Intimations,
染
WATSON'S
SEASONABLE
SPECIALITIES.
WATSON'S BALSAM OF ANISEED
Gives immediate relief and quickly cures all
cases of Cough both in Adults and Children.
NOTICE-
ELEGRAPH, F
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904
All communications Intenilor for publicating in The "HONGKONG TELEGRAPHI" should be addrowed to The Editor, 1, Ice House Road, and abruld to accompanied by the Writer's Name and Addron.
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ΒΙΚΤΗ.
On 26th ult, at Gula Estate, Province
Wellesley, the wife of THOMAS BOYD, of a son.
MARRIAGE.
At Penang on January 25th, AUGUST HUTTENBACH, to CLARA TREVYLYAN, third daughter of the late Rev. NICHOLAS FRANK Hi, of Alban Court, Cheltenham, and of the late Mrs. Hill of Streathey on Thames.
DEATH.
On the 4th February, at Macao, MARY, the wife of Frank Dallas, of Shanghai, aged 30 (214
WATSON'S WHITE EMBROCATON. Sportsmen will find this a first-rate remedy years. for Sprains and Bruises. In cases of Rheumatism, Chest affections and pains in he is, its application has southing and comforting effect.
a most
WAISON'S OTTO OF ROSE COLD CREAM is a pleasant cure for Chapped Lips and Rough and Chafed Skin, so often experienced in the cold weather here.
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904.
CONJECTURAL TACTICS.
The imminence of hostilities between Russia and Japan creates numerous anti-
points in the pending contest; but it is A. S. WATSON & CO., certain that the general operations afloat will
LIMITED.
SOLE PROPRIETORS.
MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
Hongkong, 23rd January, 1904.
TELEPHONE NO, 256, LADDRESS: "ACHEE," HONGKONG
A. C. CODE, 1.bPTION
ESTABLISHED 1859.
THE Curator of the Selangor State Museum.] reports that amongst the mammals collected by the Museum staff was a pentailed shrew (Ptilocercus lowii) which was captured in the jungle at the roth mile Pahang road. The animal is said to be very rare, and to have never before been found in the Malay
Peninsula.
in
JAPANESE specie continues to be exported consequence of a remarkable appreciation of exchange rates on gold countries, to a con- siderable extent since the end of last year; and up to date has been sent abroad to the value of about 6,700,000 yen. The Empress boat carried some 1,600,000 of gold coins from Yukohama for America the other day.
It is a fact of some significance, says the 5. F. Prees, that Major Baker Brown, K.F., whose teren of duty at Hongkong in charge of the Submarine Mining had expired, and got so far as Singapore in the Dilwara on his way to England, when he was directed by the War Office, by telegram, to return to duty at Hong kong-The gallant major arrived by the German mail steamer this moining,
We are informed that the celebrated pianist Albert Friedentha', who has already visited the Fast in 1892, is just starting for a new tour around the world, on which he contemplates paying a return visit to Hongkong. Her Friedenthal is first going to America, thence to Australia and Java, India, China and Japan. Friedenthal is now considered one of the most prominent pianists of the day and unrivalled as an interpreter of Chopin.
hall. The M. C's were Messrs. McCaffery, Avena', and Parkinson, while music was ren- dered by Col. Sergt. Fielding and Corp. F. Jenkins, and the catering was in the hands of Messrs. F. T. Robins and A. P. Goodwin, Arrangements are now being made in connec tion with the forthcoming Masonic Dance to be held at the City Hall during the latter part
of March.
|
BOXING "TOURNAMENT
AT THE CITY HALL,
LACKY V BULL.
a pretty left on the chest clinch followed, Son.e sparring took place and Bergen then got in a left on the ear. Bacun 'rushed in agaur and Bergen stopped him with a straight left on the neck. Bacon tried several lefts and rights on his opponent's body and both men were going strong when the gang went. Berpen opened the second round with a left over the heart. Bacon tried a left, Bergen ducked and got in his left on head as he came up. Baton rushed in and there was a clinch. Bacon tried a left swing, Bergen dodged and landed his right on head. Bacon got in his left on the heart, and some careful sparring followed. Bergen landed his left on Bacon's heart and a right and left on neck and aim, Bacon now seemed less confident. He opened the third round with his left on Regen's eur. Bergen got in a smashing left on the heart and Bacon went down. He was quickly up, however, and
ELEGRAMS.
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
SERVICE.
THE CRISIS.
SITUATION GRAVE.
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE DEFINED.
(From Our Own Correspondent.)
YOKOHAMA, 5th February,
11.49 a.m.
The third meeting of the Throne Council, which took place yesterday, was of a prolonged character, the attitude which Japan will adopt in the present crisis being definitely defined.
This contest, a description of which we were obliged, throuch pressure on our space, to hold over from yesterday's issue, was a ten-round bantam match between Mickey Lacey of the Vengeance, and H. Bull of the Derbyshire Regi- ment The first round opened with a good deal of sparring. Bull led and got in a left on the neck; Lacey feinted left and landed a right on Bull's ribs. Lacey tried a left which Bull dodged, and then got in a left on the ribs. Lacey attacked again, but Buil ducked cleverly and replied with a left on neck. Lacey rushed, Bull dodged again and got in a right over the kidneys and a left on the head. Bull is evi- dently a clever and quick fighter, but wants muscular training, his blows carrying very little rushed in. Bergen stopping him with a straight weight. The men were sparring when the gong left on the head. Bacon swung his left and there went. Lace ned the second round with was a clinch. On the break Bergen got in a left left upper-cut waich Ball dodged. Lacey tried and right on check and neck and Bacon stng. left straight, the oldier ducked and got in agered to the ropes. Bergen got in a left on chest lelt on head. Lacey landed a pretty left upper and Bacon countered with a left on the cheek. cut on Bull's cheek. Lacey Ted a right swing. The men were sparring as the gong-went-to- the soldier ducked quickly and it looked as if the fifth round points were about equal, though the sailor would never succeed in getting in a Bergen slipped as he was jumping bick and kanck-out, Bull's defensive tactics being surfell. He recovered at once and got in a straight prisingly rapid. The men were sparring when left on Bacon's eye. Bacon bucked-up in the the gong went. Lacey led again in the third sixth and started slogging hard.. Hergen round and Bull ducked, getting in a left on the stopped him several times with his left, or sailor's car as he came up again. Lacey ne dodged, but a swinging right from Bacon tap-
The Japanese Foreign Office has ceeded in landing a right on the head and left ped his claret and he snuffled through the end now commenced the publication of Bull got in a right on the chin and of the round. Bacon went for his man in the official dispatches relative to Russian then went at it baminer-and-tongs. Lacey seventh round, but was stopped by a left on the got in a right and left swing on neck and chin; he then tried for body with right and a military and naval movements.
BA chin.
ribs. Lacey opened the fourth round with a left, which Bull dedged and got in a left on the chest of the sailor. He followed it up with a
clinch followed. Bergen got in a left on the ribs, but over-reached himself with his right and slipped on to the ropes. Bacon got a swing-
The situation is now regarded as
very grave. FOREIGN OFFICE ALERT.
THE RUSSIAN MOVEMENTS.
TURK TOPICS.
Narses was led around the course early this
ten and eleven each day.
/
FOOTBALL.
To-morrow afternoon on the Happy Valley ground the Hongkong Football Club will play Sherwood Forresters. Kick-off at four o'clock.
cipations of no small interest to students of THE Masonic Quadrille Club held their monthly right swing over the kidneys and a clinch fol- ing leit on to Bergen's jaw which staggered morning, and again displayed its bad temper
The outbreak of every con-
dance on Wednesday evening and presented/lowed Bull placed another left on Lacey's the Tamas's man. Alter so e sparring, Bacon by prancin, about and obstructing other ponies naval warlare. flict gives rise to suppositions that vexed
an excellent programme to a comfortably filled ribs. Lacey tried a left, Bull ducked and on got in a right and left on the face, Bergen that it was ordered back to the stable. In all
sing got a right jap on to the sailor's niouth. pulled himself, together and landed a straight points will be settled, that fresh lessons will be forthcoming, and that the teaching of
The men were sparring at the end of the round. left on Hacon's neck, Bergen tried a left again probability it will be taken out by itself between In the fifth round, though Buil dodged cleverly but Bacon stopped him with a 'right swing en the past will prove to be modified or even
Lacey succeeded in getting in a right under the ear. In the eighth and last round Bergen obliterated by modern conditions of speed
He opened with a left on head and Bacon got in a cut on the chin and Bull went down. and armament. These, however, are minor
quickly recovered and went for his man landing right on the chest. Bergen landed a beautiful his felt an the mouth. Both men were going double right on the ear and left swing in strong when the gong went. in the sixth, the ribs. Bacon tried a left swing, Bergen seventh and eighth rounds Bul! fought spien- didly, getting in his left repeatedly on Lacey's face. iad there been more strength behind the soldier's blows it is probable that he would have downed his man. Lacey looked tired, and the smart dodging and ducking with which his repeated rushes were mel evidently discon- certed him. Lacey opened the ninth round with a left, which Buil dodged, getting in his night on the sailor's face as he came up. Lacey succeeded in landing a left on Bull's face and the soldier replied with a lef: counter on his opponent's ear. Lacey rushed and dodged. The soldier gut in a sharp left on Lacey's neck. Both men were going strong and fighting cleverly when time was called. Lacey started the te th and last round with a left swing, the
resolve themselves, so far as tactics are concerned, int methods that were in usc in the days of Nelson as adapted to modern conditions. Viewing the actual situation 'of the naval forces of the two countries likely to be drawn into conflict, one is struck by the fact that the fleets of Japan are, so to speak, concentrated on their bases and in hand whereas, the warships of Russia are divided into three distinct units, separated one from the other by several thousand miles of sea, two only of them, namely, the fleets at Port Arthur and Vladivostock, being close to their bases. [35 The third, a squadron, consisting of the three cruisers, Dimitri, Donskoi and the Auzara with twelve destroyers, is un its way Eastwards somewhere between Suez and Singapore. The question now presents itself whether it would be better, in event of hostilitus, for the War Council in Japan to decide on attacking these units separately-combining the forces at their crush them me after the disposal to other-or to allow of their concentra tion so as to settle
the question of maritime supremacy in one big battle. Both of these strategical theories have found supporters in the past, but were the Hero of
A CHEE & CO., ** 利廣
17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
By kind permission of Major Radcliff and officers the Band of the 43rd Burma Infantry will play at the Hongkong Hotel to-morrow (Saturday) evening from 8 to 9.30 p.m
March..
ente Alte
elerin..
Dar
Sale firm..
Vol...... Two Step
BAND PROGRAMME. Mardis Toteros " "About
** Tue Torrades ! .....
* Puan Nell Gwyn
· Simulekverdi - bansa- |
without word
Valse des Fleurs ..Mamblin Mars”.
tid save the King.
...Goddard
Hamilton Clarke
Dan Caryll
Full German
*} And, by Godfrey Eschaikowsky
.Thaila
THERE is some talk that negotiations are in progress between the Great Northern Steamship Company and the Kyushu Railway Company with a view to facilitating communications at this end, and it is expected that a contract will be signed shortly. The Hoshi, quoted by the Japan Times, says that the foreign shipping company has decided to run the steamers Minnesota and Dacolo, aggregating over 20,000 tons, between the Pacific coast and Manila, calling en route at Hongkong, Nagasaki, Kobe, and Yokohama. The dimensions of the above vessels are so enormous that they are unable to pass through the Shimonoseki straits, but must choose the Burgo route instead in their
soldier ducked and landed aught on the kidneys. Lacey tried a straight left, Bull dodged and placed a left on the sailor's face. Lacey then got in a left on the ear, and a left and right on the mouth. Ball, who was losing blood, looked dazed, he retreated to his corner and gave up the fight. Lacey was declared the winner. Hull is a pretty fighter, and with more training will make one of the best bantams that has been seen in the ring here.
Yesterday evening the second part of the boxing tournament, of which the promoters are Messrs. W. J. Manser and H. J. E. Gow, took place at the Theatre Royal. There was a somewhat larger audience than on the preced-
FURNITURE Trafalgar still with us he would most pro- voyage from Nagasaki to Kobs, and the object somewhat fa
DEALERS.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING-ROOM,
and BED-ROOM
FURNITURE.
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
CHINA WARES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.
bably counsel, judging by his own school of tactics, the adoption of a scheme for the sc parate attack of each of the Russian units, with a superior force, before they could concentrate. Only the future will decide the naval policy that will find favour with our allies; but we may rest assured that the wisest and most strenuous measures will be taken to ensure success by the brave and sagacious officers who preside at the councils of Japan.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
EIGHT-five per cent, of the cotton spindles in Normandy are stopping one day weekly ill the 31st March,
IT is probable that Government will proclaim Monday to Wednesday, inclusive, as public holidays during the China New Year week.
------
1 is reported that a law is about to be passed PHOTOGRAPHIC in Johore prohibiting Straits born Chinese women from frequenting the Gambling Farms DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
there.
CAPTAIN James, the pilot of the Australies UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS. | when she stranded recently in the Inland Sea,
GOOD WORK.
45
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th January, 1904. CARMICHAEL AND
CLARKE, CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND SHIPBUILDERS, SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.
REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO,
TELEGRAMS: "CARMICHAEL," Hongkong A. B. C. Code, 4th Edition. A. I Code.
Lieber's Standard Code.
TELEPONE, 232 PM
Hongkong, 20th March, 1903.
[47
THE Bear to drink in the tropics is the Beer
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL.
has had his certificate suspended by the Marine -Bureau for two months.
ACCORDING to the Nagasaki Press the London Daily News announced recently that Japan
had chartered the three steimers Nippon, Yu- sen, and Kaisha (sic). The Editor expects that the Mitsu and Bishi will shortly be added to the list.
THE Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donations to the funds of the Hospitals :--
Foreign Goods Dealers' Guild...$50 Baptist Mission Chapel...
... 20
of the contract apparently is to convey passen gers overland by the Kyushu, Railway from Nagasaki.
INLAND NAVIGATION.
NEW KEGULATIONS.
The following which appears in the Univer sal Gusente is a despatch from the Wai Wu-Pu to the different Maritime Customs concerning Inland Navigation. Whereas, in accordance with revised Inland Navigation Regulation, Art. 8, it is stipulated therein that no steamers can run from one place to another that have not been declared open ports without the con- sent of the Chinese Governments, etc., now, therefore, this Board has fixed the following four regulations:--
1---All Inland Steamers intended to navigate in waters where such aavigation has never been
sent in the nearest
FOX LOCKVER.
This was a scratch event between Fox of the
Vengeance and Lockyer of the Glory, both light weights. The bout went five rounds, both men doing their best to win. They are hard hitters and punishment was dealt gut generously the competitors taking it as if they liked it. The event was declared a draw.
FIODO Z FOWLER.
Tre second event was a six-round, welter- weight contest between tiedo of the Albion and Fowler of the 7heris. Fowler did most of the opening and in the first round landed several lefts on Fiodo's jaw and chest. The Albion's man had a strange style, hardly seeking to defend himself, though he might have been of rubber for all the punishment seemed to harm him. In the second round he set to and got in his left twice and both men warmed to it. Both men went strong through the five rounds though it was evident Fowler koew more about the work than his opponent did. A draw was
declared
OSBORNE V. BRIANT.
Briant led a left on neck and
carried out before, or intended to carry on special business from one place to another,
This was a six-round contest between Osborne that have not been declared open ports, a detailed report to this end must first be of RA and Briant of the Waterwitch. Custom Commissioner, Osborne led and got in his left on his oppon- through wiruse notification the Chinese ent's head. He tried his left again and Minister of Commerce shall make the neces
Briant countered getting in on the point and sary investigations with the cooperation of Osborne went down like a log. He got up on the responsible Viceroy and Governor, and, the 9th count. until consent has been given by the Chinese Osborne got in a right on the ear. Both nien Governmont, no special permit shall be issued. started logging at each other, and it was a
all such steamers shall be subject to the same
2.—The special permit having heen obtained, ding-dong all over the ring for a few seconds. In the second round Osborne feinted a right. Briant got in a swinging left on head and a rules and regulations for Chinese vessels in the inland waters as regards navigation, pas right on the neck which brought his man to his knees. Briant now attacked and drove Osborne sengers, goods, Likin, and the like.
into the corner. He slogged bis man with right and left, raining blows on his head and heart, knocking him up against the ropes. Osborne gave it up and a win was given to
3-When such steamers are no longer
desired to carry on such inland traffic, the original permit that has been issued must be restored to the local Custom, which shalt then be cancelled.
Briant.
BERGEN V. BACON.
dodged and some sparring followed. Bergen now rushed, but Bacon stopped him with a left facer. Both men got in a right on the ribs and Bergen landed his man a left on the head. They were sparring when gong went. The decision was given in favour of Bergen.
NIGGER MANSER V. HOWARTH. This was a burlesque display of three rounds, during which the house was in a continual roar of laughter. It was evident, however, that both men knew how to handle the gloves, and it is probable that Nigger Manser would prove a tough customer if he went at it for good. A storm of hilarity was provoked by the Referee's (Mr. St. Clair) decision:-"Both men kearkod out."
DRUMMOND 2. MURRAY.
This was a len-round contest at middle- weights between Drummond of the Thetis and Murray of the Albion. Drummond attacked and started a slogging game, Murray fought carefully and played with his opponent, ski being all on his side. He stopped every rush with a straight left or right, and had he put more weight in his blows he would have knocked his man out. was he downed him in the second round, and drove him on to the ropes in the sixth and tenth. Drummond did his best and fought pluckily, but, notwithstanding his grit, he was not a match for the superior skill and cool-headedness of his opponent. The contest lasted through the, ten rounds, and a win was given in favour of Murray.
¦
The following will play for the Club :-F. H. Kew, goal; H. C. Austen and V. F. Ancott, backs ; H. C. Gray, C. T. Kow, and J. W. C. Bonnar, halves; W. H. Williams, C. R. 8. Cooper, R. Hancock, R. A. Whitamore, and H. A. Brent forwards.
CRICKET.
PARSEE C. c. v. CRAIGENGOWER C. C. The above will meet on the ground of the former Club in the League Competition on Saturday next, commencing at 2 p.m. The following will represent the Craigengower C. C.
L. E. Lammen, J. D. Kinnaird, A. O, Brawn, R. Easa, M. E. Asger, E. Ford, J. Craik, J. P. Jordan, L. A. Rose, R. Pestonji, and J. L.
Stuart,
On the same day on the Craigengówer ground a team from the Craigengower C.C. will play the Lusitano C.C.
The following is the table for the Cricket League competition,
10
I
I
22
5
3
1
17
0
15
Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Drawa. Points A. O. C........ II
O 30 As it Civil Service ...
9 Craigengewer... to R. E H.K. C. C. "A" R. A. M. C "Tamar"..
Parsets
TURNER V. FRANKS. The next event was a ten-round light-weight contest between G. Turner of the Albion, and A. Franks of the Vegeance. The inen got to work at once. Franks is a quick fighter and hard hitter with a terrible right. He simply rained blows on his man and floored bin with a beautiful right on the chin. Turner rose and both men went at it hammer-and-tongs, Franks landed a quick double, left and right on the jaw, and Turner went down again. The fighting was fast
THE NAVY AND THE FAR EASTERN CRISIS.
At times of crisis rumours spring up like mushrooms. One day we are told that quite unnecessary orders have been issued to the fleet; at another that the Admiralty have re- called men from leave and adopted other panic measures. Nothing of the kind has happened. At all the home ports, says a home paper of re- cent date, things are moving as placidly as if there were no Far Eastern crisis, and no prob. ability that treaty obligations might, in the Turner showed a lot of event of war, make it necessary for the British plack but, after some exchanges, Franks linded Navy to show its teeth. If people understood a terrible right which opened Turners's cheek more about naval organisation, they would and sent him down like a log. He was rising give no credence to the "scare" stories to as the gong went. In the second round Franks which some of the daily papers have recently opened with a left on the chest and Turner got given such prominence. The Navy exists for in a right on the face. Franke got in a left on fighting purposes, and it is always kept in the ribs and a right on the point and Turner fighting trim. A brief order from the Admiralty was floored again. Turner rose very groggy is all that is needed to send powerful squa- and Franks knocked him out with a smashing drons to sea with decks cleared for action. right on the point. Franks was declared the winner. This was the end of the tournament, and the close of two really enjoyable evenings
The way things stand was briefly illustraind. the other day by a gruff old petty officer who was discussing the probabilities of war. It's. this way," he said; "when they wants us the captain'll come aboard and give the other to "SADO MARU" PREPARED FOR up anchor, an' we shall be pluggin' away down.
to amateurs of the "noble art."
ACTION
IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.
Channel before shore folks know we're guns. There ain't agoin' to be no preliminary./spari ring before the scrap begins." Your naval man A Marseilles correspondent, writing on 4th is an unemotional being, given to taking any January says: A curious incident is related thing that comes along as ipcinded in the by Capt. Partons, of the Japanese trading terms of his bargain with the King, and there- sieimer Sado Maru, which reached here after fore not to be fussed over. But in spite of this leaving Tokio on 14th November. While in the he follows with keen interest what is happen. Mediterranean and nearing Marseilles the ing in the Far East, and would be rather Sado Maru perceived two Russian torpedo. pleased than otherwise if called upon to help boat destroyers which were apparently follow. Japan." ing her. The Japanese vessel promptly com
cluded that war had been declared, and that
she was about to be attacked. Capt. Parsona
at once ordered his, engines to be driven at full speed and calling up the crew, he served out arms to them, and bad the ship's guns pre pared for action." The Russian war vessels, however, turned off and proceeded eastward.
A
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUE
French (Australien) 9th inst. Tacoma (Tacoma) 11th inst American (Coptic) Tath inst Canadian (Empreis of Japan) 15th inst. Indian (Namsang) 16th inst. M American (Korea) ist prox.
4-Beside the three above mentioned regula
The next event was an eight-round, heavy. tions, the rest of the Inland navigation weight contest between Bergen of the Tomar regulations as here stated are applicable to and Hodger Bacon of the Derbyshire Regi- THE missing French transport Lo Vienne which small crafts, and are compiled only for trial. ment. Both men looked very fit and were well was thought to have been blown up somewhere in case of any necessary revision hereafter this set up. Bacon opened with a left swing which THE Norwich election has resulted in Mr off the coast of France, was sighted on January Board, shall so notify the different Casion Bergen dodged. He tried a left again and Tilier, Liberal cand date, being elected in place 1st with her engines disabled and going in the Commissioners throught the Commissioner Bergen countered with a straight right on the pfir H. Bullard, Conservative, member. de, Yakobama and sails thence an sth inst, 579
direction of Oran (Algeria). She was laden with a large stock of explosives.
"HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Bear -made in the tropica-SAN MIGUEL,
General, and Custom Taotais shall carry out eye. The sallor got in a left on the check, the instructions accordingly, and DAR
Bacon rushed in but Bergen stopped him with THE Beer to drink in the tropica is the four
"HE Beer to drink in the tropfer is the Beer
THE
made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL TOPIC-SAN MIGUELY
ceased. The poll was as follows-Tillett, Liberal 8,576, Wild Conservative, 6,756 and Roberts, Labour Candidate, 2,444-
the tropics is the Bear
AN MIGUEL
The s.5. Oro arrived at New York on 1st just,
The N. P. S. Co.'s as. Tacoma arrived at
The Java-Chion-Japan Lijn K647jipanas t Moji via Amoy for this port on 4th insty and may be expected here on ifth inst
HE Beer to drink in the tropica is the: Rèer minde in the tropic-SAN MIGUEL
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