1903-09-30 — Page 4

Entimations.

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED),

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

WATSON'S

CELEBRATED

E

BLEND

VERY OLD LIQUEUR

SCOTCH

WHISKY.

Our celebrated "I" Liqueur SCOTCH WHISKY is a Blend of the Finest WHISKIES distilled in SCOTLAND). Specially selected, of great age. very fine

and mellow.

Its superior quality has established its reputation as the LEADING SCOTCH

WHISKY IN THE EAST,,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1903.

LOCAL AND GENERAL

NOTICE. All communicatious bitenkad for publication In

The BONG KONG TELEGRAPÍI" should bas addressed to the Editor, 1, Ico fours Road, amul | H.M.S. Fearless left this morning for Sandgh should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and

Iran.

Address.

Onlinary business communications should be addressed

to The Manager,

The Editor will not motørtake to be reponsible for Any rejected MS., or to return any Contribution. SUBSCRIPTION HATES (IN ADVANCE), DAILY-230 jer aman. WEEKLY $18 per aumam.

The rates per quarter and per mensem, proportionni. The daily issue is deliverel free when the addrem in kecossible to messengor. Cha ropios sout, by post RIL mititionni $1.80 per quartor is churgol for postage, The perstage on the weekly isga to any part of the

worldiers per quarter. Single Copies Daily; ten conts: Weekly, béonty-

tive Cents,

The Hongkong Celegraph

HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 30, 1903.

THE VEXATION TO SHIPPING.

more chance to buy a Kodak for $5 ; à aod Kodak. Munyun, 31, Des Voeux Rond-Advi

THE annual meeting of the Craigengower Cricked Club will be held at the pavilion, FIELD Marshal Earl Roberts, 5.C., Y.C., is 7Wong-nel-cheong recreation ground, al 4.30

p.m. on Saturday. years of age to-day.

1905 in South Africa.

"A STONECUTTER was sentenced to three

THE British Association holds its meeting in months' hard labour by Mr. J. H. Kemp, at the Magistracy this morning, for stealing 42 cents from a farmer's pricket.

In the cricket match between Surrey and Sus- sex, which was diawu. Ranjitsiz ji scored o

PROBATE bas heen granted for the James McNeill Whistler estate, which is valued at £50,000

Do your own developing without a dark room. by using an Eastman developing machine. LeMunyon.-Advt.

MRS. McGraw, Lady Curzon's cousin, has been killed in a caringe accident at Autietam, in Pennsylvania.

MA POND was sentenced this morning to a fine of $15 or fourteen days for being in no- lawful possession of nine poun is, of lead. THE skull of a woolly-haired shinurers of the

Ar the Magistracy this morning a native was faed $50 or two mintis gaol for having eight nice of opinut in a possession without a certificate from the opium farmers. For stealing three bottles of sarsaparilla, she

property of Messrs, A. S. Watson & Co., Fa-lin was sentenced to three months' hard labour by Mr. Sercombe Smith this morning.

LI KWA was fined $5, or two months hard Inbour at the Magisimcy this morning for being in unlawful possession of a silver watch, and several articles of jewelry and clothing.

Ar the instance of Sergeant Kerr, 1eang Kay - who arrived from Canton yesterday, was char- ged at the Magistracy this morning for being in unlawful possession of a quantity of clothing reasonably suspected to have been stolen. A fine of $25,'or one month, was imposed.

"TAM Ping, a house coolie, was sentenced to three months by Mr. Sarcombe Smith, at the

Magistracy this morning, for stealing 4 table

koives, a nutcracker, a corkscrew, a walking stick, and a Stonote, the property of Inspector Andson. A hawker who was convicted of re ceiving part of the stoleu property was sent to prison for one month.

YEUNG Shiu, a coolie, was charged at the Magistracy this morning with unlawfully offer ing a bribe of Sto, two pots of preserved ginger and two boxes of cigars to a sanitary inspector. I ui Fo, the master of a confectionery shop, was also charged with unlawfully inducing Yeung Shiu to offer the bribe.. The case was remand. ed until Friday. Bail to the amount of $250 each being allowed.

A half-past seven yesterday morning the red south cone was hoisted at the usual stations to notify the shipping that a typhoon was over three hundred miles away from the colony. With an alacrity surpassing the expedition usually associated with smaller palvelithic perjod has been found aboui zzft. 930 am and returning from Macao at 9.30 heen recently reported Impassable for men an

craft, junks and sampans let go their moorings and bastened away to Causeway Bay to take shelter from a possible blow, We referred to the vexation this caused to shipping soute time ago, when we acteation, to the many complaints which felt it incumbent upon ourselves to draw

and came to our knowledge regarding the

great inconvenience, and loss of time, and money caused to local firms by junks and "sampans stopping work alongside 'ships, and setting sail the moment typhoon signal was run up. Quite a number of typhoons have been notified during the past few weeks, and only two have approached within the 300-mile radius; but long before there were the least possible indications of any strong blow. the harbour has been entirely deserted by small crafts indispensable in the loading and unloading of steamers, whose enforced delay is a matter of no small importance to owners, officers and pas

Bat apart from this, when the junks and sampans sneak out from a spell of idleness in Causeway Bay, many of them ́are impudent enough to demand exorbitant rates for lighterage consequent upon the loss A. S. WATSON & CO., of money entailed by their voluntary cessa- tion from work, and, as most of the shipping in part is strictly bound to depart on schedule time, the squeeze has to be satisfied before the discharging or loading of vessels can pro- cold. As we have pointed out on several

Per Dozen

... $16.50

less e per cent. iliscount on account of

current Exchange.

LIMITED,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

TELEPHONE NO. 56. CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHER" HONGKONG - A. B. C. CODE, 47% EDITION.

Å

ESTABLISHED $859.

CHEE

祥利

CO.,

TEMPORARY STORE:

廣

1ST FLOOR, 12, QUEEN'S ROAD,

(above Messrs. H. PRICE & Co.)

FURNITURE DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING-ROOM,

aud BED-ROOM

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

FURNITURE.

CHINA WARES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF "

FILTERS, ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.

COUNTERPANES,

sengers.

occasions, the Government has decided to in- troduce the tag system, as at present in vogue at Shanghai, for the information of the shipping fraternity, without, however, doing

away with du: present drum, ball and cong signals, which are believed to be much better and safer besides being more familiar to the local junk population. One would al- most have imagined that familiarity would have bred contempt, especially considering the great percentage of signalled typhoons which never touch the outskirts of the Colony or approach within bundreds of miles of it; but the experience of many years would seem to indicate that 'olo custom' must prevail so long as our presuit methods of notifying heavy weather is allowed to remain. It will be a matter of many months before the natives can be made to understand the flag system, and it is to

below the level of Flect-street underneath the offices of the Daily Chronicle.

SIR Richard Cartwright has given notice of a resolution to make provision for a subs.dy, not exceeding $133.3 3 a year, for a scamship service between Canada and France.

PROFESSOR Lammasch, of Austria, has been appointed one of the arbitrators of the claims of the allied powers for preferential treatment in the settlement with Venezuela.

IT is stated that the use of the 4-7 guns in the First Army Corp, maneuvres was not satisfac to. The guns were too heavy to be moved with the quickness necessary for employment in the rapidly changing phases of an infantry and

cavalry action...

ON the 10th inst,, one hundred men of the lamp shires and one hundred of the 23rd Bombay. infantry, who were escorting a surveying party into the Aden Hinterland, were fired or from a

a

On Sunday next the 5.s. Tai On will run on an excursion trip to Aineno, leaving the Yung Eick wharf (just beyond the Canton wharf) at

P

LI TONG appeared at the Magistracy this morning to answer a charge of stealing 2}. lbs.

Company. He was sent to gaol for fourteen of brass nails from the premises of the Dock

days.

Two Japanese, who were arrested near Viadi vastock on a charge of being military spies, while enraged at the salvage of the Gaisca | Murn, were subsequently released without any

(ria).

The two natives, chirged with attacking and robbing a Chiaaman at West Point on the 20th ist, were committed for trial at the Magistracy this afernoon. Mr. Hays appeared for de

fendants.

LA SAI LO, a bouman, was charged before Mr. Sercombe Smith at the Magistracy this morning with assaulting a fellow Chinaman with a bamboo. He was fined $5 and ordered to pay another $5 as compensation.

NOTWITHSTANDING the exceptional difficulties which Leset access to the bills beyond Gilgit, Lord Kitchener, Commander-in-Chief in India, taka passes, which lend to the Famir region, has managed to visit both the Killik and Mun-

The party crossed the fatur glacier, which had

foot, with the loss of one pony only. His Excellency was expected back at Gilgit on the rath inst. Thence he goes on to Chitral, either by way of the Darkot pass or the Shandur,

By kind permission of Major, Radcliffe and Officers the band of the 33rd Burma Infantry will play the following programme at the Kowloon Hotel, during dinner, to-morrow evening (weather permitting)-

Mareli Romaine

Overture...Siradella

Selection. "Lite Christopher

Coluntu

Gention Fotow Ivan Caryll

Cornes Solo.." My Dremis".... Paolu Toxi Selection.... Cavalleria Rus Irana Valtz........." Barlangd" Hiver " Dance Slavonkel

Mascagni

.....larger ...Dvorak

THE Italian cruiser Barbarige, which secently arrived at Naples from the Red Sea, reports that piracy is still rampant, and adds that guol-

ably large proportion of those practising it. birds from the Indian territory form a disagree-

The last operation engaged in by the Burburige was the capture of an Arib dhow having on

THE CASE OF THE. KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRB"

We have been favoured with a copy of the correspondence which passed, in connection with the alleged acts of discourtesy towards Capt. Blance, of the Kirkcudbrightshire, which were fully dealt with in 'our columns Beveri months since. Writing on 11th May to a person

who desires to be known as B, Capt. J. G.

More, secretary of the Merchant Service Guild, says:-

"I am much obliged to you by your favour of the 3rd instant, covering press cuttings, which I have read with interest. Of course any com- plaints of acts of discourtesy such as that to wards Captain Blance, it is really much better for the guild to receive them personally from the particular member concerned as it would naturally give them a much stronger basis to work upon. At the same time 1 shall be very. care. I to submit the same to the guild for their consideration."

On the 27th May he wrote: "With further reference to your favour of the 3rd March last with enclosure, I beg to say that the matter bas been submitted to the Secretary of State for the Colonies as to the discourtesy of the Hat- bour Master, at Hongkong, and also pointing gentleman would be more properly occupied out that a position such as that held by that

by one having a lengthy experience in the merchant service, and who therefore would be properly acquainted with the business of our Mercantile Marine, I enclose copy of pre- liminary reply we have received, as it will no doubt be of interest to you."

Downing Street,

19th May, 1903. Sir, I am directed by Mr. Secretary Chamberlain to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 13th instant enclosing ex- tracts from the Hongkong Telegraph in regard to a case in which the Barbour Master of Hongkong is stated to have acted with dis- courtesy towards the master of British ship.

A copy of your letter with its enclosures will be forwarded to the Governor for a report.

1am, Sir, Your obedient Servant,

(Signed) C. P. LUCAS.

The Secretary to the

Merchant Service Guild,

BATHING PARTIES BEWARÉ,

Judging by the attendance at Blake Pier each evening and the many launch loads of

Framing, fancy and artistically done by te board 214 good tiles and 12,000 canridges. bathing parties setting out for a daily dip, there

village. A native surveyor was killed, and sepoy wounded. Our troops then blew up the Munyon, 31, Des Vicex Road-Advi. village, and killed some of the Arabs there.

THERE is a proposal to send the five irrecon clable Boers in Ceylon back to South Africa, says a Colombo paper. They will not, how ever, have their liberty there, the idea being to keep them in confinement until they take the appreciate the absurdity of their attitude better oath. Doubtless the prisoners will be able to

on their return to South Africa.

of the s.s. Savonia and Kagoshima Maru were At the instance of Sergeant Kerr the masters

ned $10 by r. Sercombe Smith this morning, for failing to provide the moorings of their vessels with the regulation rat-funnels.

the Police Court this morning with being FATTO, an Indian barber, was charged at drunk and disorderly. He was fined $r, and adto pay $3.25 as compensation for a

Thost connected with the Ceylon aniljar of oil broken by him during his spree Russian tea trade regard the new duties as

arguing the trade between London.and Russia as killed, and that in conseque 'ce the trade with London will necessarily be transferred to Colombo or Calcutta. One Russian expert

asserts that forty million pounds of Ceylon and Indian tea will pass through the port of Dalny before the end of 1903.

WONG SHING was charged before Mr. Ser combe Smith this morning on two charges. Unlawfully deating in lottery tickets, and for causing the sale of the same to be advertised. ite was fined $25 or one month's imprisonment.

A TOKIO despatch to the Aluinichi states that M. Pavloff, Russian Minister to eaul, bas immediately. He will set out for St. Peters- received orders from Europe to return home

few days,

-י-- --

The Straits Times says that the rumour which gained currency here "that the next step in the course of the Straits Settlements Governburg by the Siberian railway in the course of a ment to carry out the recommendations of the Straits Currency Comm ssion is to fix the 24th ins an as the day on which a fixed ratio will be established between the Straits dollar and the sovereign," is unfounded. When the above statement was shown to the Colonial Trea surer of the Straits Settlements he remarked that there was absolutely no foundation for the remour.

Le Courrier Saigonnais under the heading

when they are well acquainted with those strong remarks on the management of the

A CHANCE has been made in the date of the R. E. V. C. Minstrel Troupe and Variety Enter. tainments. Instead of 2nd and gil October, as originally fixed, the performances will take place on the and and 6th prox. An excellent programme has been arranged.

Russian have again landed a large quantity of A TOKIO despatch to the Asad states that the

have started the construction of dwellings. In

ment to reconstructing the telegraph lines.

The attack was first delivered from the Italian

are very few secluded spots in the vicinity of steam pienace Antelope, but the dhirumade a

the Island which, have not been disturbed by after a savage fight on the deck with a board-head as it pops up from the depths of the briny. stout resistance, the crew only surrendering the merry laughter from some balf-submerged ing party.

It may, therefore, serve a useful purpose, Mail your films and Kodak orders to LeMun. if we mention, for the benefit of those of yoa, PO. B. 368-Advt.

our readers who are in the habit of visiting the bay on the East coast of Lantau Island, DURING his recent tour in the Far East, Gen. usually known by the name of Silver Kuropatkine, the Russian Minister of War, Mine Bay, to know that a fat-topped rock inspected at Khabarovsk the results of the has recently been discovered there. It is in the middle of the bay, about 200 yards from lopographicial surveys of Manchuria, and who was Commander-in-Chief of the Russian fect of water on it at low tide. which had been taken in 19gr by Gen. Grodekoff, the beach, and bar only about three to four

forces at that time. Gen. Kuropatkine found that it takes too long a time to produce the resultant maps on a scale of 1 to 400,000, if the surveys are sent to St. Petersburg for the par pose of making the maps in the cartographical department of the War Office. The Minister of War is of opinion that the Russian forces in

a complete map of Manchuria and of the new the Far East require, without the least delay,

Russian possessions." Therefore, the map is to be printed in the Far East, The Russians are famous as mapmakers; but it is well known that the Japanese tave had for some time most elaborate maps of Manchuria. Gen. Kuropat kine became aware of this fact recently, and thus his action in the present case is accounted for.

I

THE BANKA" ASHORE.

AN UNCHARTED REEF.

Captain Backhouse of the British steamer Banku running between Singapore and the Natana and Anambas Islands, reports that on Sept. 13 his steamer left the latter place for the former. The following day he sighted Peak Island, but a strong southerly wind arose and heavy rain obscured the land. The Dunka was slowed down and the course altered to the North. Later the weather cleared and the engines were set north-east. Shortly after the steamer struck heavily on an uncharted reef and remained fast. A few minutes. ter the heavy seas prevailing forced the ship this time Peak Island bore N. 40 deg. W. right over the reef into deep water. At and Burong Rock S. 60 deg. E. As the ship

be doubled if,Les établissements de la mort " makes some building materials at Mirokudo, Corca, and Minister of Marine takes a very despondent made no water Capt. Backhouse proceeded to signals, they will forego the old fashioned hospital and barracks at Saigon. A lis: has a probability this is a preparatory arrange. incompetence and disorganization have done cargo our of the steamer and thoroughly

synthals which they have become accustomed { been published of the deaths during fire months, to obey so implicitly ever since they were

from which it appears that no less than ninety.. six Europeans died, of whom nearly all were first run up at the various stations in the

soldiers. The paper puts down this heavy

hachour. Meanwhile, we cannot impress loo strongly up Government the necessity of reconsidering the system of signal ling typhoons, especially to the innumer able small craft swarming on the waters of the colony, and would suggest that the difficulty be met by hoisting a signal in addition to the present symbols, indicating. that sampans and junks should seek shelter without delay. It is incumbent upon the PHOTOGRAPHIC authorities that some-proventive-measures

DEPARTMENT.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

50

be taken that every facility is afforded to our vast and ever increasing ship

THE eruption of Mount Vesuvius is slowly inished in velocity, having widened to about decreasing, The stream of lava has dim-

enfarging, soine towards Naples being rearly 100 feet. Several fissures near the crater are 300 feet wide. A close watch is kept to pre vent tourists approaching the dangerous spol. 18 the course of the next few weeks Londoners may expect to see a number or four wheeled

The new "petrol cabsure to make their ap inoter hansoms plying for hire in the streets,

pearance in fi es and sixes at a time until fifty then 100, and perhaps too are placed at the

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS ping trade in the matter of lighterige. The souvenirs in the shape of a necklace of gold pside there is an indicator, which prevents

GOOD WORK.

PROMPT RETURN.

Hongkong, 29th August, 1903.

(728d

CARMICHAEL AND CLARKE,

CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND

"SHIPBUILDERS, SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

TELEGRAMS: “CARMICHAEL," Hongkong. A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition,

An 1 Code.

Lieber's Standard Code.

TELEPONE, 237.

Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.

death rate, which the oldest residents say has seldom been equalled, to the 'bad treatment accorded in the hospital and barracks, which characterizes as centres of infection and death. Further particulars are to be published.

IN connection with the approaching departure of H E. Sir West Ridgeway from Ceylon, it was proposed at a meeting of the unofficial. members of the Ceylon Legislative Council, that a public ball be given in Colombo to Sir West, Lady and Miss Ridgeway, and that there be a display of fireworks and illumination of the barbour on the eve of, or before, their departure. Also that the ladies of Ceylon do present and precious stones to Lady Ridgeway, and a bracelet to Miss Ridgeway-both to be of Cey Jon workmanship. A luge veneral committee was proposed to carry out these suggestions

A TUNNEL under Bebring Strait, to connect Alaska with the Trans-Siberian Ice' is again being discussed in the United States, where a

A DECOY RY that may prove to be of immense scientific journal' regards it as a chimerical commercial and strategical importance, lins scheme, involving a tunnel of 60 miles, and just been made in the delta of the Amur River connecting railways, one of 2,500 miles from by Col. Schanke, Chief of the Geographical Vancouver to the Strait, and another of 2,700 | Expedition of the Pacific Ocean, and the from the Strait to the Trans-Siberian line. Russian engineer, M. Chubinski. In the Promoters estimate the cost of the tunnel at ao northern part of the Amur delto the expedition million dollars, but the journal points out that has come across a rather deep navigable 20 miles of subway in New York alone cost channel, which allows vessels drawing thirteen 35 million dollars. An all-rail route from Paris feet of water to enter the Amur River, while a

disposalf the public. The new cab has a 12- h.p. petrol motor and is geared to travel at a speed not exceeding twenty-four miles an hour. over-charging of fares, and a further safeguard against extortion is the system of tickets--as on omnibuses-which will be punched accord ing to the distance covered. It is expected that each cab will earn an annual profit of £150.

Bungarang, Natunas Islands, and here got the examined her. The ship's bottom under the after hold was badly dented as it also was under the engine-room. Several of the pro- tance could be obtained at the islands and the peller blades were also broken, but as no assis

return to Singapore. ship was not leaking the Captain decided to

In an exhaustive article which M. Lockroy tion and condition of the French navy, the ex- contributes to the Timps on the present posi

view of the situation. After pointing out what for the naval defence of his country, M. Lackroy sums up the situation as follows:-"At the moment when relations are strained between sia and England; when, tied by a previous Russia and Japan, that is to say, between Rus

take sides in the conflict, the Far Eastern convention, we shall perhaps be called upon to

squadron has been deprived of its chief. We

The Banku is an iron built vessel, construc are disarmed everywhere, Squadrons without ted by Messrs. Riley, Hargreaves & Co, and it cohesion, without coal, and without chiefs- speaks well for her strem, th that she was not thai is all that we find. Yet no one thinks of more seriously damaged from the great

strain it, nobody is alarmed. The Chambers say: sustained by the full. The owners of the It will be all right by and by. The fact is vessel are Tep Hoe Lye & Co, and at the time we are hypnotized by our interior affairs, we of the accident she was laden with copra, have lost the habit of looking beyond our fron-S..F. Press. tiers, and our navy seems to be an accessory thing, that may be voted at hazard, following Parliamentary convenience, as one votes a 'bureau, de tabac." But our prestige suffers

From Dunkirk to Saigen the national defence from this system, and our power is impaired."

is shattered; foreigners mock at us, and France. continues to pay three hundred million, francs per annum for her navy,”

་་

Fresh Kodak film, plenty of them, at LeMun

yon's, 31, Des Voeux Road.→→Advt.

SHIPPING AND MAILS:

MAILS DUE. Indian (Laisung) sth prox, French (Erust Simons) 5th prox, American (Gaelic) 6th prox. Australian (Finan) kath prox. Canadian (Athenian) 13th prox.

The T. K. K. ss. Rohilla Maru left Mnila, last night, and is expected here on and prox nt daylight, an

The 1.C.5 N..s.s. Lairing from. Calcutta and the Straits. left Singapore for this port yesterday at s pame flat

question is not beset with many difficulties, and, judging from the effective manner with which the Government dealt

with the recent strike of ricksba coolies, the task of placing a better control upon the crews of the smaller craft in port should be easy of accomplishment. The natives can. not be blamed for seeking shelter when danger is imminent, but they need not take alarm at the first hoisting of the red signals to bury away from the harbour and are certainly, at fault in demanding extra money when they return to work after their self-imposed confinement. The best solu- tion of the problem would be to give them warning by distinctive signal that they should move into shelter and not before this part-tal and quite Impracticable. In the present, allow vessels drawing eighteen feet of water to the London play-going public, will be placed; &c. from San Francisco to the Irthiinary via

cular signal has been hoisted must they abandon work, and thus save loss of time and a subsequent squeere.

[35e

THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

THE Beer id drink in the tropics is the Beer

made ip the tropics-SAN MIGUEL

T

ГНЕ

made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL

to New York is, it says, picturesque, sentimen-ttle dredging of the bed of the channel would

state of development of North-westera America afer. The troop transport ship Kamishedal and North-eastern Asif, it will not get beyond has been the first voxel to pass through the the paper s'agioneriav Bern?

HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

made la the tropics-

GUEL

dew channel and thereby to reach Khabarovsk.

THE Bear to drink in the tropics is the teen

Tate in the trupice SAN MIGUEL

THE POLLARD COMPANY

Are you a Muson was saged last night, for the second time, by this excellent troupe, and the comedy was received with renewed marks of favoutable approval þy s crowded audience. To-night and to-morrow the side splitting farce. Why Smith left 11ome, which was, a few months ago, so popular with on the boards. Miss Tempest, who has already given proofs of her delightful talent, will sing “Awake” and “How could I ¿

CHE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL

The M. M. Co.'s 5.8. Ernest Siment with the next French Mail will leave Saigon on 2nd prox, at 10a.m., for this part, dog shade for

The N. Y. K. s... Hiroshima Maru (Bom-- bay Line) lelt Moji for this port on 29th inst, and is expected to arrive here on 4th prox, a.m, The O. & O. S. S. Co.'ss.s. Gaelic with mails,

Honolulu, bas arrived at Yokohama, and leaves: for this port a Inland Sea, Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, to-morrow morning. Aragon

THE Beer to drink in the fropics is ing Beer.

made in the tropice-SAN MIGUELI