1904-02-25 — Page 4

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Entimations.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1904.

NOTICE All communications latented for pabitation in The HONGKONG TELEGRAPH " should be achtree to The Elitor, 1, Iss Hote Rowi, nul should be accompanied by the Writer's Narue mod Address,

to The Manager.

Ordinary business camunications should be addread A. S. WATSON & CO., The Elitor will not unlertake to be responsible for

́LIMITED..

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

SCOTCH

HONGKONG RACES, 1904, |management, and the check system intro, Mr John Peel's Set, tisti talbs, apoio

duced this year has put the pari-mutuel afr. Wingard's Vancouver, 11st, 1lb. entirely above suspicion.

Stewards -His Excellency F. H. May, C.M.G., ́Officer Adininistering the Government; His Excellency Admiral Sir Cyprian Bridge, K.C.. His Excellency Maj. Gen. Villiers Hatton, C; Rear-Adml. Robinson, R.N., C.; the Hon. Sir Paul Chater, Kt., C.M.G.; Hat Buck, Esq. the Hon. C. W. Dickson; H. E R. Hunter, Esq.; J. H. Lewis, Eq; G. C. C. Master, The rules per quarter and per mensem, proportional, Esq.; Major S. C. Radcliff; E. W. Rutter, The sluily Iste in deliverol free when the remin

nuy rejected MS.. or to retunt any Contribution. SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY-100 per annum. WEEKLY—$13 per annum.

necomible to mewerszer. On copies sont by post an udditional $1.80 per qu seter in ebarged for justage. The portage on the weekly isun to ney part of the

world 14 40 cents per quarter,

Single Copies Daily, ten cente; Weekly, wonty-

five Cauta.

WHISKY. The Hongkong Celegraph

WATSON'S

CELEBRATED

E

VERY OLD LIQUEUR

BLEND

SCOTCH WHISKY.

A Blend of the finest WHISKIES disulied in SCOTLAND, of great age. Very fine and mellow.

Pronounced by Connoisseurs and general- ly recognised to be the BEST BLEND in the FAR EAST.

J'er Dozen

$16.50 The following are also recommended. and are of very Fine quality :--

A. --THORNE'S BLEND

Perfor

$12.00

B.-GLENORCHY, MELLOW

BLEND, a fine 'SODA'

WHISKY of great age

C.--ABERLOUR-GLENLIVET,

12.00

13.50

D.--II.K.D. BLEND

11 11

FINEST OLD MAN SCOTCH

WHISKIES

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1941.

Hongkong, 2uth February, 1924-

Too

HONGRONG, THURSDAY, FEB. 25, 1901.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

THE following appointment has been made at the Admiralty --Captain W. C. Pakenham, la the Glory, additional, to date Jan, 21, It is thought at Canton that the reported death of the Empress Dowager has some foundation, as it is customary not to publish news of such a nature until seven days have elapsed:

It is reported by our Canton correspondent, that the ss. Foek Wong, running direct from Hongking to West River ports, ha been

wrecked one and a half miles below Kumchu

which recently returned to England from the China Station, was paid off at Chatham on February 16. She is now to be sent to the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company's works, where she is to be refitted.

Esq; H. P. While, Esq,

Clerks of the Scale.--The Hon. C. W. Dickson, and E. W. Rutter, Esq.

Julge.The Hon. Sir Paul Chater, Kt.,

C.M.G.

Assistant Judge-

Starter.--H. P. White, Esq. and Stuter.-C. H. Ross, Esų, Handicapp r.—Capt. F. W. Lyons. Time Keuper-1, R. Michael, Esq. . Ilon. Treasurer.—R. T. Wright, Esq. Clerk of the Course.-T. F. Hough, Esq.

THIRD DAY.

The morning broke sombre and clouded for the Ladies' Day of the races, and a mist hung over the city, so that it was impossible to sce across the harbour. At 8 o'clock rain commenced to fall, and it looked ser iously as if the day would be marred by a downpour. However, about 8.15, things be gan to take a brighter aspect, the mist rolled away, the rain ceased, and the sun showed up brilliantly. The atmosphere was some. what close and depressing, as the slight N.E. breeze blew by fits and starts, so that when it dropped the temperature was sultry

The Pals' Chautauqua; 11st

(Mr. Burkill)

(Mr. Crighton) 3

Mr. Johnston r

Mr. Moller 2...

M. Dus's Eclipse, 1st: 115 Mr. J. 11. Lewis's Muscatol. 11st:815... Mr. Godfrey Master's Neddy, 101:12/b......

The accident to 'Dandy, in the Phaeton Mr. Buxey's Marechal Nici Rose, ist. lb. Stakes, put hiru out of a place in the Race. Mr. Buxey's Northern Rose, 10st, gibs. The running down the straight home was kept at a hot pace, Master, on Remnant, Mr. J. H. Lewis's Starling, 31st: lbs coming in at a frightful speed. Dandy was Mr. J. H. Lewis's Muscatel fost folos trying hard for a place, and, it is supposed, was galloped on the fetlock which broke The rider at once dismounted and his mount was led to the stable where he was shot, the public not being allowed to be present.

THE CHAMPIONS.

For the Champions Mr. Dickson started Polka and Set, and declared ! best to win Neither was a match for Buxey's Coronet Rose which won the Champions as he liked, Mr. Cox's victory was an easy ony,

THE SPRING STAKES.-Value $50; second to receive $150; and third $50; for Ch on ponies, subscription griffins of this se: son 1953-1901; weight for inches as per scale; winner of the German Cup 7 lbs. extra; entrance $ o From the two-mile post once round and in.

Mr. John Peel's Ca Canny, rost. lbs.....

Mr. Johnstone 1 Mr. Dowding's Panjandrum, rist. rib..........

Mr. Dowding 2 The Pal's Chautauqua, rist. 11lbs..............

Mr. Moller 3 Mr. A. V. Apear's Manila, tist. ttb............

Mr. Master o

Mr. Schnorr o Mr. Wheelrut's Fair Trade, tost. 12lb F. E F. H. Ma's Blue Skin, last. 12lb......

Mr. Gedge o Mr. F. B. Marshall's Disclosure, jost. 12lb...

Mr. Oswald o Capt. Radcliff's Artanapogue, cost. 12lb......

Mr. Clarke o

Mr. Cax.3

Mr. Crighton o

Mr. Rutherford o

Mr Bell o Six borsen started, Marchal Niel Rose being the favorite. Set was also well patronised by numerous backers. The start made was a good one. Maichal Nici Rose and Vancouver ran neck and neck to the back of the course. Set came out of the crowd when past the Black Rock. A fine run home now took place, it being a neck and neck race up the straight between Set and Vancouver for the first place, Marchal Niel Rose being just behind. Set came in first by a short, Vancouver second nd M chai Niel Rose third.

Time 52 3/5. Winner $14.60, 1st $5315 2nd $5.70; 3rd $5.20.

J

*5lbs. overweight.

(Mr. Gadge) o Mr. Rolassan's Reed Toorie, 110st zibs....

(Mr. Bell) o 'Mr. J. H. Lawis's Sentry, 11st, tib godina.

(Mr. Alderton) Mr. Christiani's Pech, 11st 4lbs.....

(Mr Knox) Time, a mins, 8:2/5 secs. · Pai-mutuel-Winner, Szo.10; 1st $6.80; and $7.50; 3rd $5.90..

THE NAVY CUP-Presented by the officers of H Majesty's Fleat. Second to receive $136, and third $30. For China ponies

ad fide griffins on date of entry. Weight finches as per scale. Winners of one rad at this meeting 7 b extra; of two or nihre races to ha. extra. Entrance Sio. One. mile and a quarter.

Mr. Buxey's En France Rose, rost. 11lbs, ...,

Mr. Ellis Kadoorie's Chieftain, 1ost-12lb

Mr. John Peel's Rex, 10st ralbs Mr. J. H. Lewis's Aladdin, zistilb

(Mr. Cox) I (Mr. Crighton)

(Mr. Burkill) 3

(Mr. Alderton) o

(Mr. Schnorr) a

(Mr. Moller) o Mr. Huxey's Liberty Rose, 11st 3lbs

Mr. Master) o Time, 2 min 46 3/5 secs. Pari-mutuel-Winner, $25 40; 1st, $6.80;) 2nd $5.40: 3nd-$6.30

Mr. Wheelrut's Protection, rost b

Mr. Kanuck's Once More, ist 4lbs.

I*་ *r*

THE RACING STAKES.-A sweepstakes of ro. each with $150 added For China pontes, subscription griffins of any season. We ult for inches as per scale. "Previous winners barred. First pony to receive 70 per cei 1. ji Second 20 per cent.; and third ra per cent. Unplaced ranners allowed 5 h. Three quarters of a mile..

THE PARSER CUP.-Presented. Second to re- ceive $150; and third $50. For China Paules bond fidc priffins on date of entry. Weight for inches as per scale. Winners of one race 5s extra: of two races iba, exira; and of three or more races 10 Bs. extra. Entrance Sto. Seven Jugongs, Mr. J. H. Lewis's Aladdin, 115t. 1lb. w.............

Mr. Alderton I Mr, Buxey's La France Rose, List. ziba......

Mr. Cox 2 Mr. John Peel's Rex, 10; 12lbs.

Mr. Johnstone 3 Mr. Master's Dormouse, Jost, 121b.............

Mr. Gedge o Mr. Wingard's Quebec, 1st. 1lb................

Mr. Moller o Mr. Kanuck's Once More, 11st. 4lbs.

Mr. Crighton o Mr. John Peel's Royal, tost, ribs, ...........

Mr. Burkill o * 2lbs, overweight. Mr. Babington's Rocket, rist. 1lb............... Seven horses started. At the first turn Royal

Mr. Burkill o took the lead with Dormouse and Quebic | MF. F. K. Marshall's Disclosure, lost. Talba, Mr. Armand's Modesty, Jost, izlb............... close behind, Quebec went to the front pass

Mr. Burkitt z Mr. Crighten aing the football stand, La France Rose' and 'Mr. Meifay's Landard, 11st. 1... Mr. Master 2: Mr. Darius' Eclipse, 11st. Tih......... Mr. Bell o | Reş being at the tail. La France Rose and ↑ Major Radcliff's Arranapogue, lost, zibs...... Mr. D. Macdonald's The Elder, 11st. lb......

Mr. Makin o Fourice horses started and the crowd got speedily away. Passing the post for the first time the order was: Modesty, The Elder and Eclipse. Modesty kept the lead past the football stand, when Chautauqua made a bid for the place and raced to the straight. Eclipse rame out at the bunch and took third place. Male ty kept the premier position to the straight, bot at the back of the course, Eclipse took the ruaning and got to the front with Fair Trade, second. At the turn, the field came up and Ca Canny sprang out and came in first by two lengths, followed by Panjandrum, Chautauqua taking third place.

tur Argonaut, Liaiser, Capt. G. H. Cherry, and unpleasant. Down on the Course, things Mr. Meches', Culex, fost felbs... Mr. Millward o took on a busy aspect at an early hour, and from the first, notwithstanding the uncer tainty of the weather, the attendance was good. Local sportsmen were, of course, in evidence, and backing was brisk. ILE. the Officer Administering the Government, with Mrs. May, arrived shortly before the first race, and the band of the Sherwood For esters, which was in attendance, played the opening bars of the National Anthem as they entered the enclosure.

IT Russian refugees taken on board of 1.31.5. Tafted after the fight at Chemulpo, and

sali-equently placed on the British cruiser Amphitrite, arrived in Hongkong yesterday, when six of them were sent to hospital and the remainder are leaving for Colombo on the s.5. Namsung, which has been chartered for the

occasion.

At the Covent Garden ball on 15th uli, one costume represented the Far East crisis. Half the dress was Russian, half Japanese, and con- sisted of a white mirror satin skirt show ng a map of Korea, Japanese warships, and figures The front panel depicted a Japanese girl hold-

The great event of the day was, of course, the Ladies Purse when, as if to do honour to the gentle sex, the finest finish of the meeting was witnessed. There were six starters, and fancy was equally divided between Marechal Niel Rose (Mr. Cox), Set (Mr. Johnstone), and Vancouver (Mr. Moller). At the start A. S. WATSON & Co, ing a bear's paw with a statue of Britannia hold-

Mr. Buxey's favourite led, and was closely ing a wreath of peace overhead, and the wearer followed by Vancouver and Starling, North- carried a trophy of Japanese and Russian dags, em Rose and Set bringing up the rear. with les as suggestive of a Russian winter. Passing Bowrington Bridge, Johnstone, with consummate judgment, began to challenge MR. J N. Jolin, C.M., British Minister at Seoul, occupies a position just now of no little the others in front of him. He soon over. 135 dehcacy An Irishman by birth, he became a

took Northern Rose, then overtook Starling, His and had secured the third place when negoti student interpreter in China in 1876 knowledge of the Chinese language led to bis ating the Rock. Vancouver and Marechal being appointed Chinese Secretary to the Niel Rose still led when rounding the village, British Legation at Peking. His official con-Johnstone laying the whip on all the while nection with Korea dates back to 1896, when until he worked into second place. Enter be was appointed Consul-General and after.

ing the straight, it was plain that Mr. wards Minister. He was last home on leave Ruxey's representatives were altogether out of the race, and it seemed the victory was Vancouver's. The last few strides, however, decided his fate. Amidst shouting from the spectators of "Gio on, Johnstone," he spurted, and the horse, answering gamely, won by the shortest of a neck. Mrs. Ger- shum Stewart led the horse in, amidst an outburst of applause from the people in the enclosure.

TELEPHONE NO. 4.

CALE ADDRESS: "ACHTER' BONGRONG

ABC CODE, 415 291EON

ESTABLISHKD 1859.

A CHEE & CO.,

利廣

17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

FURNITURE

DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING-ROOM,

and-BED-ROOM

FURNITURE.

EI LUTRO-PLATEU,

GLASS, and

CHINA WARES. PA FEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS,

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

in 1900.

By kind permission of Major Radcliffe and officers, the Band of the 93rd Bunina Infantry wall play the following programme of music, at the King Edward Hotel, during dinner, on Friday, the 26th instant.

bodas of the Pugare “

..Bradford

Em Titl Leslie Stuart

Dverima

Be: Konig Leutenant

makes y

**Floradora

Morena

San Antour

Selection Yahu

(** Įta Birkleed New York ".....

*** Répuūsu d Amustease

1 fureadur

tide the King.

kuar

Karker

Jberger Within

The Chinese Legation desires it to be known that the names of the Secretaries of the Chinese Legation are Chen Mou Ting and Chow on Yu, and not as stated in "Whitaker's Almanack" lue 1904, Chên Xou Ting and Ivan Chea. The latter gentleman is an able interpreter at the Legation. With reference to this Mr. Ivan Chen states that he has been secretary-inter- preter to the Chinese Legation since the sum mer of 1902, and, as such, his name appears in the Diplomatic List published by the Foreign Uffice, immediately after that of Mr. Chen Mou ting. "So the precedence given to me in Whitaker's Almanack for this year is quite

correct."

THE PURSE.

The presentation of the Ladies' Purse was made in the Grand Stand. H.E. Mr. F. H. May and Mrs. May were among the large gathering of ladies and gentlemen to witness the presentation, which was made by Miss Berkeley. Mr. T. F. Hough, the Clerk of the Course, presented Mr. Johnstone, the winning jockey, to Miss Berkeley, who, amidst applause, gracefully handed the purse, in the Club's colours, to Mr. Johnstone. The rider then offered, for the lady's acceptance, a handsome bouquet of flowers, and conducted Miss Berkeley to lunch. Singularly, no call for cheers was made to the ladies of Hongkong, who so graciously presented the purse. This want

Or Admiral of the Fleet Sir Nowell Salmon of gallantry is probably due to inadvertence rather than to a lack of appreciation of the handsome contribution by the ladies of the Colony.

now devolves the honour of the title Father of the Fleet, although Sir Nowell cannot claim anything like the age of Sir Henry Keppel. The new Father" saw the light when Sir

PHOTOGRAPHIC Harry had already spent thirteen years in the

DEPARTMENT.

DEVELOPING and PRINTING

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.

GOOD WORK.

PROMPT RETURN.

Hongkong, 8th January, 1904,

CARMICHAEL

CLARKE,

(45

AND

CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND

SHIPBUILDERS,

At the conclusion of the most successful

Navy, which he, in turn, entered in 1847. of successful meetings which have been Though Sir Nowell heads the active list, he held on the local Turf, when enough has is not by many years the senior officer of the been said of the Stewards, the officials, in- Navy. Actually, the most senior retired admiral cluding the Judge (Sir Paul Chater), the now alive is Admiral Richard Moorman, who Starters (Messrs. White and Ross), the time- is ninety-two years of age, still hale and hearty. and devoted to his garden and his lathe. He keeper (Mr. J. R. Michael), and the inde- entered the Fleet more than eighty years ago. fatigable Clerk of the Course (Mr. T. F, He has no rival in the matter of age, unless it Hough), a word must be added in praise of

Time 2.22 3/5.

Winner $41.30. Pari-mutuel rst $1.50; 2nd $48.60; 3rd $20.30

Mr. Cox

THE GRAND STAND STAKES.-Value $500; second to receive $150; and third $50; for China ponies bond fide griffins on date of entry winners of oue race 5 lbs. extra; of two races 7 lbs, extra; and of 3 or more races to lbs. extra; subscription griffins non-win- ners allowed 5 lbs.; entrance Sto. Three quarters of a mile. Mr. Bakey's La France Rose 11st, olb......... Mr. Juha Peel's Royal, rost gibs... Mr. Burkill: Mr. J. H. Lewis's Aladdin, 1st. 1th.. Mr. Ellis Kadoovie's Chieftain, 19. 12....

Mr. Wheelr 1's Protection, 1st. 1lb.......

Mr. Kanuck's Once More, 11st dibs.............. Mr. Buxey's Liberty Rose, 11st. gibs. .....................

Mr. Alderton 3

Mr. Grighton o

Mr. Schnorr o

Mr. MacKie o

Mr. Bell o

Seven horses started in this race, the favours with backers being divided between La France Rose and Royal. A good start was made, La France Rose taking the lead from the first and, coming out of the bushes, was a good length to the front, Chicitain being second, followed by Liberty Rose. Just before the Rock, Chieftain crept up and got to the leader's girth on reach ing the incline. At the last furlong post, La- ed the distance to two lengths at the turn. France Rose still led by a length, and increas- Royal now looked in and took third place. Pushed by his jockey in the straight, he chal could not overhaul him. It was a good race leaged La France Rese for the first place, but home, the horses coming in amidst consider- able enthusiasm.

Winner $8.30. Pari-mutuels ; 1st $5.60; and $6.40; 3rd $13.30.

|

THE GREAT SOUTHERN STAKES-Value 5500; second to receive $150; and third $50; for China ponies; weight for inches as per scale; previous wioners at this meeting of one race 7 lbs, extra; of. 2 or more races 10 lbs. extra; griffins allowed 5 lbs.; subscrip: tion griffins allowed to lbs.; entrance $10. One mile.

Mr. Fernando's Discord, fast. 12lbs............

Mr. Alderton I Mr. Paul's Fiscal, lost, ralbs, ........Mr. Cox Str. Wingard's Algerine, 11st, slb.

Mr. Moller 3 Mr. G. H. Potts' Pandur, 11st. rib. ............

Mr. Burkill o Mr. G. H. Posts' Rebel King, 1st. th......

Mir. Master o Mr. Cleugh's The Crow, 11st. 1..................

Mr. Johnstone ( Mr. Buxey's Rate Rose, tost. 12lbs..........................

Mr. Crighton o Seven horses started, favours being divideti

between Pandur and Rebel King. Rare Rose took the lead on the ralls, at the start, and main

Mr. Clarke 3

Mr. E, Hinds' Bonzoline, rost. 6... Mr. Gegg o Mr. Lola's Colonist, rost. 130s. Mr. Bell o Mr. J. H. Lewis's Starling, 11st. gibs.

Mr. Alderton o Mr. Wayfoong's Persistence, rost, rolls......

Rex now moved up and passed the field as the straight was reached. Aladdin now came to the fore, with La France Rose and Rex follow- ing close behind. It was a grand finish. Aladdin com ng in first by a neck, La France Rose second and Rex third.

Time 1.53. Winner $43.60. Pari-mutuel rst $9.10; and Mr. Buxey's "ylph Rose, rost, $6.30; 3rd $8,

Mr. G. B. Macdonald's Go Bang, tost. 7bs...

THE PHAETON STAKES.-Value $ico. Second to receive Sigo; and third Sgo. For walers. Handicap. Entrance $to. One mile and a

quarter.

BATTL

Mr. Godfrey Master's Remnant izst, 7lbs. ... Mr. Johnstone's Runaway Girl rast.

Mr. G. 1. Poits' Brilliant 11st. gibs..

Mr. Hart Buck's School-girl test.

Mr. Black o

s

Mr. C. H. Ross's Ben Roy, 11st. (lb.

*Mr. Cox of

Mr. Dowding o

Mr. Johnstone o Mr. Christiani's Zufall, irst. zib...Mr. Gaunt o' Vr. Tremeame's Fun, rost. obs............... Mr. Master I

Mr. Mackie o Mr. E H. Hinda's Hazard, 10st. D5........ Mr. Johnstone 2

Mr. Makins H.E. Mr. May's Blue Skin, 10st. 121bs...... Mr. Cox 3

Mr. Ged, e o Mr. E. W. Mitchell's Lord Algy, lost, Job, Mr. Clarke c

Mr. Knox o Mr. Hunter's Chi Sai rost ....................... Mr. Mackie o | R.A.G.'s Spero, test, 12lbs...†Mr. Rutherford o Mr. John Peel's Golden Bell 11st. 9'bs,

Mr. Medico's Culex, rost. ralbs,..Mr. Milward o Mr. Crighton o Mr. A. Babington's Turbine, tost. 10ths, ...... The Pals' Dandy 1st. 12lbs.......Mr. Moler o

Mr. Robertson O Seven horses started. School Girl went la Mr. E. S. Joseph's Bunder, rost, rolls... the front, though Che Sai quickly overtook her.

Mr. Gillingham o Going past the post for the first time Che Sai was leading, with Golden Bell and Runaway- Girl, in the second and third places, res, ec tively, while Brilliant was running at the tail end. Dandy, and School Girl rushed to the front on the turn. Nearing the Black Rock, Brilliant, who was still laying behind, came up with a fine spurt, and took the third place at the turn. In the straight, the horses were together and a fine finish took place.

Time 2.21 3/5.

Winner $12.60. Pari-mutuel, 1st $6.50; and $7.20; 3rd $10.90.

THE LONGKONG STAKES.—Value $500. Second to receive $150; and third $50. For China ponies, subscription griffins of this season 1933-1904. Weight for inches as per scale. Winner of the Spring Stakes or German Cup 7 bbs, extra. Entrance $to, One mile and

a quarter.

Mr. Paul's Fiscal, ist. Blb......... Mr. Moller I Mr. Meiloo's Standard, frst. 1lb... Mr. Master z The Pal's Chautauqua, 1281. 4lb...Mr. Crighton 3 Mr. H. Ross's Ben Ray, 115. 4lb..........

Mr. Johnstone o Mr. Wheelruts Fair Trade, lost. 12lb

Mr. Schnorr o

Mr. D. MacDonalds The Baillie, 19st. alb. Mr. A. V. Apear's Manila, rist. rib... Mr. Gegg o

Mr. Clarke o

Mr. Dominick's Kidd, rost. 12lb............

Mr. Gillingham o

Mr. Lolla's Emigrant, rost: 9ib......Mr. Bell Mr. A. Babington's Rocket, trst. rib...........

Mr; Burkill Mr. J. H. Lewis's Mongoose, lost. 11lb...

Mr. Rolanson's Reel Teorie, 10st, 12lb...

Mr. Rutherfoyd of

Mr. Buxey's Mignonette Rose, fist. th......

Mr. Armand's Modesty, jost. 12lbs. ....

Mr. Schnorr. o

*Mr. Crighton o

Mr. Darius'a Talbot, rost, volks....Mr. Maller a-

* 4lbs. overweight. 3. overweight. Time, min 33 2/5 secs Pari-mutuel Winner, $14.90rst, $750.j and, $6.60; 3rd, $50.30.

CORRESPONDENCE.

(We do not necessarlly endorse the opinions expressed by Correspondents in this column.]

JAPAN AND RUSSIA.

To The Eutor of the "Rondware Telmoxaric“ SIR-According to the Renter's telegram appearing in one of your recent issues, it seems that a section of the French and German press- is writing against the "Yellow Perit.". By thiswe can easily imagine how Russia is puzzled over her present situation. She is playing her 'des. perate and cowardly diplomacy through the medium of newspapers under her influence, with a view to blu u ope and agitate the white people by the cry of Yellow. Peril," She is ignorant that that old fashioned feel- ing vanished with the last century, and would be quite ineffective to bring about the isola- tion of Japan. The deadlock of Russia is stavasism, which caused her to lose the sympathy of the world. Civilized races are aware that slavonism is far more dangerous than so called yellow perit, since the loser would be an actual menace to the civilization, while the falter was a mere feeling of scire, Nobody will deny that slavonism is an enemy of present day civilization, freedom and humanity, It will be a victory fr barbarism should Russia control Manchuria, and thence thrgajen all British colonies in the East. A Japanese conquest over Russia should, on the contrary, be a great gain for civilization, as Kussian defent will put a stop to her aggressive and wanton nolicy in the Nor. and Far East, and would evidently ensure permanent peace of the Eastern Hemisphere at least for fifly years to come.

Mr. Mackie o Twelve horses came to the start and the field got away well together, Mongonse leading with Fical, and Rocket close behind. This was the erder when the post was paned for the first time. At the first turn, Fiscal came to the for and Fair Trade got to the second place. These two got away from the field and there was soon a big gap between them. On nearing the Black Rock the bunch came up. Standard and Fiscal forged ahead and Chautauqua follower suit. Coming into the straight "Fiscal, and liis nonsense to listen to Russian pretention Standard raced hard for a win, Fiscal getting and to be deceived by her ostentatious: diplo home first, with Standard second, and Chau-macy. No maller questions of race feeling, tauqua third: Time 243 3/5

nor breach of International Law, which Kunla Winner 32.90 Pari-mut el $7.70; and 5; 90; misclaims a ainst Japan, we all love civilizion 3rd $11.

and peice, and must fight actually or morally against any barbarism. THE CHAMPION STAKES.-With $500 added. Aller her victory, which is almost certain, Second to receive 1250; and third $100. For Japan should, as suggested by a Japanese China ponies winners at this meeting only. Į statesman, invite all the Powers for, Interan- A forced entry. Entrance Sza. Winners of ional Convention to discuss and, fx the rei- two races $30; of three or more races 550. |trict on, and limitallons to the Russian war, Weight for inches as per scale. One mife business, in order to maintain a permanent and a quarter.

peace for the sake of our future generacion. Coronel Rose,

Polka, Haron

-

Following are brief results of the final races yesterday

tained the place on passing the stand for the first time. Fiscal and Algerine were fighting. be Admiral Augustus S. Booth, who joined the Mr. 1. P. Madar, who was responsible for for second place. At the tum, Fiscal shot fleet in the first quarter of last century, about the the businesslike manner in which the pari-who now fell back to the fourth place. Dis- ahead, leading by half a head, Rare Rose

same time apparently as Admiral Moorman. mutuel has been run. With him was as- cord came out of the bunch and raced Rare Admirals W. E. A. Gordon, C.B., and H. C.sociated Mr. U. Rumjahn and a capable Rose and Algerive, Algerine came up and Gardner are both veterans of the sailing ship clerical and compradore staff, which did the arm Fiscal led by half a length, with raced Fiscal along the back of the course. At navy, and there are several retired post-captains who put on cader's uniform prior to 1830. A credit to the entire financing of the under-Algerine close behind. In the straight, Rare most distinguished veteran is also Sir Erasmus laking: A concern in which thousands and Rase, Fiscal, Algerine and Discord made a fine race for the honours, and arrived home in Ommaney, who celebrates his ninetieth birth thousands of dollars change hands, and the the following order :-Discord, Fiscal, Algerine. day this year; his name has been in the Navy receiving and payment must be made The win was by half a length. List for seventy-eight years. Sir Henry Kep with the utmost rapidity it is saying a great Winner $113.40. Pari-mutuel 1st $27,70 First pony, to receive (70 per cent of the Hongkong.pel's death will not result in the promotion of an- deal when we are able to state that not a and $9 10; 3rd $6 go.

other officer to the list of Admirals of the Fleet,

SURVEYORS AND CONTRACTORS.

REPAIRS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

TELEGRAMS: "CAKMICHAEL,"

A. R. C. Code, 4th Edition,

A. I Code.

Licher's Standard Code.

TELEFONE, 232.

Hongkong, auch March, 1903,

Time 2.09

as the deceased held his rank as a special mark murmur was heard from the thousands of THE LADIES' PURSE-Presented. Second to of Royal appreciation of his services. Sir No. People who invested in the popular form of betting conducted under the auspices of Messrs. Madar and Rumjahn. We believe the Stewards are entirely satisfied with the

well Salmon, Sir James E. Erskine, and Sir Charles F. Holham comprise the regulation [47 number.-L. & C. Expressi

THE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Beer

made in the tropics-SAN MIGUEL,

T'

"HE Beer to drink in the tropics is the Bear

made is the tropica-SAN MIGUEL.

HE Bear to drink in the tropics is the Bear made in the tropics-SAN MIGUELA

receive $130; and third $50. For all China ponist; Weight for inches as per scale. Winners at this meeting other than subscrip- tion_griffins zibs, extr». Unplaced 'runners allowed 5 lbs... Entrance Sto. Once round,

T

THE Bear to drink in the tropics is the Bae

is the tropics=SAN

IGUI

THE BLAKE" CHALLENGE CUP.-Presented

bink, Sir, that the above is the general feel ng of the civilized people. Jakit not 'You's faithfully, re

ANTESLAVONIST. Hongkong Februpty zand 1904, S

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

by His Excellency" Sir Henry A. BI kej, 0 © M.ộ.... For Ching" ponies, subscription ** griffins of the seasons 1901-1903 and 1903 1904. To be won twice by ponies the fond fide property of the same owner or owner,

ei trance fees; ecoad 20 per cent. ; third sa

DUE

English (Garoptaniel) 27th just, Induw (Luteis German American American

per cent. Weight for inches as per scales e Winner of the Valley Stakes or German Cüp The IC

14 hs. extra other winners 7, exira Calcotia and the penalties accumulative up 10. 14 [bs Enpon on 23rd-inst.) france Ste. One mile ja VNG Mr. Bazey's Maréchal Niel Rose. 1st 81bene

(Mr, Moller) dus ber

CHE Beer to dra

pics is the Boer MIGUEL

from

for this

Comments

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

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.