1904-03-10 — Page 7

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

TELEGRAMS.

(Reuters.)

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1904.

TUR CHINA FIRE INSURANCE

CO., LTD.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAR.

THE WAR FUND,

pradore to Ew. He was educated in America at Yale, we believe, and was very pro-foreign in his tastes and habits.

We are glad to find, however, that it seems probable Japan will adopt the modern methods of dealing with prizes and abolish prize-money,

He was a large hearted, generous man, with, Up to quite recently it has been regarded as a

hosts of friends and many who will have reason legitimate device by civilised Powers to issue

to lament his untimely death. He was the authority to private vessels known as pri-head of the Canton guild amongst other things Further despatches from Admiral Alexief holders in the above company was held at the us several days ago, a committee has been vateers, which were simply pirates protected He was only 43 years of age.

and, took a greal interest in native education. state that the bombardment did no serious company's offices this mording. There were formed for the purpose of administering by law, to prey upon the enemy's shipping attributed to consumption.

The Bombardment of Vladivostock.

LONDON, 8th March.

damage and there were no losses in the fortifications. In town one woman was kill ed and a seaman wounded. The enemy re- appeared for a short time yesterday.

France and the War. The Paris Municipality Itas voted Fres, 20,000 in aid of the Russian and Japanese

wounded, which sum has been sent to St. Petersburg with an address hoping for the success of Russia.

LATER.

40

Fiscal Policy. Mr. Balfour, in the House of Commons,

said it was not intended to deal with the Fiscal Policy in the present Parliament.

It will be seen on reference to our ad The thirty-fifth ordinary meeting of share.vertisement columns that, as mentioned by

present :-Messrs. E. Goetz (Chairman), N. A. Siebs, A. Wood F. shellim, . W. Slade, C. A. Tomes, A. Haupt (directors), G. L. Tom lin (secretary), R. G. Wilcox, J. Wheeley, J. J. Leiria, A. H. M. da Silva, T. H. Reid, A. V. Apcar, C. Pemberton, Hait Buck and Clinu Pat.

The Chairman said :—Gentlemen.---The di-

funds to be invited from the community for charitable purposes in connection with the present war.

CONTRABAND OF WAR.

A Govemment notification to hand last

evening states that the following telegram has been received from the Secretary of State for the Colonies:-

|

and do him as much harm as possible of licensed theft. Even by this system the properly commissioned ships of war obtained profit from their captures, the vessel heing surveyed and her value apportioned, the amount of which was divided among the offices and crew of the ship which made the

rector's report and statement of accounts having

capture. It was an evil practice, looked at been in your hands for the past three weeks, I

from any point of view, and we understand will now adopt the usual custom and take them

that Japan does not intend to follow it. All as read. It gives l'e Board much pleasure to

London, 8th March.

vessels taken by the Japanese mea-of-war, if present you with such a satisfactory result for

"Russian declaration as to contraband adjudged by the Prize Courts to be lawful the working of the year 1902 which is due to the loss ratio being only 41-70% of the premium states as follows:-En général tous les objets captures, will become the property of the State, and will be used in the national service, or if income. This is exceptionally light and cannot destinés à la guerre, sur mer ou sur la terre, be expected every year. "e propose to deal de niême que le riz, les vivres et les chevaus, sold the proceeds will go into the Treasury. with the profit of $112,868.88 as follows:-bêtes de sommes, et autres pouvant servir perhaps it would be better to say

Prize money will therefore be abolished, or that dividend of $5 and bonus of St per share on dans un but de guerre et si elles sont tran- the custom of awarding prize money when 20,000 shares $140,000 00, bonus to contributors sportés pour le compte ou à destination de captures of the mercantile vessels of the of premia $100 25, addition to extra reserve l'ennemi."

enemy are made will not be instituted fund, which will then stand at $123,675.56 as Australia won the fifth test match by 218 shewn in the balance sheet $52,915.14, transfer

The translation of the above is as io Japan. Japan will thus be scling follows:-

an excellent example, and one more step will be taken towards bringing even warlare within the domain of law. Perhaps the next step will be for the leading Powers to accept the pro-

immunity from capture accepted as the law of posal so often made by the United States, and

the sea in the case of merchant vessels unless where contraband of war is carried after due and ample notice has been given,-Kobe Chronicle.

runs.

Cricket.

The Duties of Neutrals. Mr. Walton asked in the House of Com mons whether, in view of the use which Russian warships are making of ports in Crete and Egypt, the Government will com. municate their views to the neutrals con cerned in reference to the duties of neutrals

in regard t› belligerents using neutral ports for intercepting vessels of neutrals. Mr. Balfour replied that the matter, which was of great importance, was receiving the atten-

tion of the Government.

THE CHINA-BORNEO COMPANY, LIMITED.

Report for presentation to the shareholders at the first ordinary yearly meeting to be held at the office of the Company, at noon, on Satur

day, the 19th March, 1994.

to investment fluctuation account, to meet dif. ference between cost and market value of in vestments on 31st December, 1903, $15,000 00, write off loss on sale of rural building lots Nos. 42 and 84 $1,068.49, bungs to office staff $3,785.00-$112,86928, which we hope will meet with your approval. Being placed in the happy position of having haih up the extra reserve fund to the equivalent of a year's divi dend of $6 we are now enabled in recommend

the payment of a bonus of $1 per share in addi

tion to the usual dividend of 35, or say 35% on the paid-up capital of the company. We trust that future profits will admit of the extra reserve fund being further increased while at the same time shareholders may have the benefit of a bonts in addition to their usual dividend. We thought it advisable to provide for certain de preciation in our investments and have set aside the sum of $15,000 for that purpose After writing down the said investments to their market value as on 31st December last the e remains a balance of $2,561.75 to the credit of investment fluctuation account. In this con nection I can assure you that the company's holdings of shares in other public companies are quite sound and our funds are invested a steady dividend-paying stocks, but as you know we have been passing through a period ol de- pression and therefore these investiments show As à depreciation over their original cost. business men I think you will agree with the Board in providing for this temporary deprecia- tion. In regard to our mangage the company's Surveyors have reported on the properties under loan to us, and we are satished that our advances are perfectly safe. You will have noticed the disappearance from our balance sheet of the item, "Rural Building Lots, Nus. 42 and 84" 27,600 ou

We received an offer for this property and de 4,000.00 cided to dispose of it, and I think the sale was a good one as far as we were concerned, al- 4.502.04 9.991.60 though it shewed a small loss, which we are

Gentlemen,-The general manager and con- sulting committee beg to present to the share holders the first ordinary yearly report of the company.

The accounts shew a profit of ... ...$50,0.64

4,000.00

From this has to be deducted :-- Fees to Consulting Committee Leaving available for appropriation...$46,093.64

The consulting committee recom- mend that a dividend of 5 % on the paid-up capital be paid to share. bolders

J

To write off launches and lighters To write off timber concessions To write off preliminary expenses...

now providing for. Our working account for $40,093.641903 shows a gain of $66,149.8 over that of the

previous year, owing, principally, to an increas ed premium and interest income and our losses being somewhat less We hope that the sum

Consulting Commitee.--On the formation of the company, the Honourable Sir Paul Chater, Kt., C.M.G., Messrs. A. G. Wood, E. Osborne and J. Wheeley consented to form the Com mittee, and their appointment requires con- firmation.

Auditor. The accounts under review have been audited by Mr. W. H. Potts; his appoint ment also requires confirmation.

-J. WHEELEY, General Manager.

STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS TO DECEMBER 31ST, 1903. Liabilities.

Capital:--

60,000 shares ea. $12-$720,000,00

Less 14,000 shares un-

issued each $12= 168,000.00

Sundry creditors

Balance of working account

Goodwill..... Hongkong saw-mille Sandakan saw-mills Talaga saw.mills

Assels.

carried forward will more than meet our unex-

pred liability under 1903 policies, and leave us with a satisfactory proht to deal with 12 months hence. During the past year we have taken two important steps in the company's business. First of all, we have decided to withdraw from Japan rather than lock up funds to the extent of 100,000 yen as a government deposit, and we are, therefore, allowing our risks to expire and, in the course of a few months, we will have no further liability in that country. The second step referred to is the opening of an agency in London for the transaction of United Kingdom reinsurance business. We are represented by * gentleman of considerable experience, and we are working with the tariff offices, so we have hopes that the scheme we have entered upon will result in profit to the company, As, however, we only commenced to participate in business as from the Michaelmas Quarter, it -$553,000.00 would be somewhat premature to say anything 9.141.46 forher on the subject. Fires have been rather 50,093.64 numerous both here and at outports since the close of the year, but I am happy to say that $61,235 10 we have not suffered any severe loss by any one of them. I will now move "that the di- rectors' report and statement of accounts for

Plant ....... Steam launches and lighters Sandakan engine works House and office property House and office furniture Kudat pier.... Sandakan slipway, cost of construc-

tion to date........ Timber concessions...

Sundry debtors

Preliminary expenses

Stock of rough and sawn timber,

stores, material, &c.

hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Sin- szapore, cash with ... Ilongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hong-

kong, cash with...--............... Cash in hand...everter

WORKING ACCOUNT.

Dr.

$ 75,0000 the year 1903 as presented be adopted" After 75,000.00 this has been seconded shall be pleased to 40,0000 answer any questions that may be put relating 21,827.12 Mr. Wilcox said think, Mr. Chairman, 91,242.76 we may all congraulate ourselves upon the 1840.54 report placed before us, and upon the remarks 6,747-31 made by yourself. The vicissitudes of fire 1,974.27 insurance are pretty well illustrated by the his- 8,000.00 tory of the last two years. Last year when I

47.072.59 to basiness before the meeting.

To management, office expenses, and general charges at long- kong, Sandaken and Kudat Exchange, loss on .....

13

7

Halance

Cr.

By profit on sales of rough-and

sawn timber, &c. ...............

interest.....

scrip fees.

used for the purposes of war, either at sea "In general, all things destined to be

or on land, including rice, food of all kinds,

thing that may serve to aid in the war, horses and transport caitle. In fact, any when carried for the enemy on neutral ships or bound to one of his ports.", H.K. 7. || "Japan regards provisions as contraband of war when destined for the enemy's army or navy, or in cases where, being goods arrived at enemy's territory, there is reason to believe they are intended for the use of his army or navy,"

INFECTIOUS DISEASES IN

WAR-TIME. Profiting by past experience, and realising the losses sustained by the ravages of infectious disease in times of war, the authorities are tak ing steps to prevent it as far as possible during the coming campaign. It is pointed out that during the Japan China War and also in the North China campaign the death rate averaged 40 to 45 per cent, on the field and during siege, while those actually attacked by disease reached 73 per cent. With such results in a war of short duration the consequences of contagiors disease during a war which may last for a year or two may well be imagined.

The authorities propose to establish in Korea, at all centres where it is considered necessary, military sanatoriums for the purpose of carry ing out efficient measures for disinfection. In addition to this, there will be what is to be known as a disinfecting department in all field hospitals, where medical men, having the same responsibilities as military physicians, will be appointed to attend exclusively to measures for disinfection and prevention of infectious diseases.-A obe Chronicle.

THE DISPOSAL OF PRIZES.

CONSTITUTION AND POWERS OF

THE PRIZE COURTS.

His death is

COMMERCIAL.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

London-Bank T.T:

Do. Do.

Selling,

deinand.. 4 months' sight

France-Bank T.T. America-Bank T.T.. Germany-Bank T.T. India T.T.

Do. demand

Shangliai-Bank TT. Japan-Bank T.T.

Java-Bank T.T. ....... Singapore—Bank T.T..

months' sight LC. 4 months' sight L/C,

Buying.

do.

to

נו פן / ו .......

1/10 7/16 .2.32

442

1,89

1373 1374

....914

Nominal

.

1/10

30 days' sight Sari Francisco & New York '45] 4 months' sight

401 30 days' sight Sydney and Melbourne......./io/ 4 months' sight Francs.

*****......... 2.37 6 months' sight

2.381 .1.93) months' sight Germany Bar Silver

.26 7/16 Hank

4%

*

England rate

OPIUM QUOTATIONS.

l'er chest

To-day's quotations are as follows :--

Malwa New

31

Last year

Ukler

11

Oldest..

Iana New..... Benares New Persian (Paper)

ra goofgzo

6940/980

Co-day's Advertisements.

THE CHINESE INSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED.

(IN LIQUIDATION),

NOTICE is hereby given that a GENERAL MEETING of the above-named Com- pany will be held at the Office of the Hon. C. P. CHATER, C.M.G., Victoria Buildings, Queen's Road, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on SATURDAY, the 26th day of March, when the Liquidator will lay before the Shareholders a Final Report together with the Statement of Accounts to 31st December, 1903, and the following Resolution will be proposed, viz. —

To those Shareholders who make a written

application to the Liquidator, Mr. J. Goos mann, on or before the 2nd day of April, 1994, $1 (Dollar One), or a fraction of same, will be returned per Share, and any Ualance remaining after payment of Auditor's Fee, Printing and Petty Ex- penses is to be transferred to the credit of the Liquidator.

The Books of the Company are to remain in safe custody with Messrs. Melchers & Co. and to be destroyed after two years, from dalc.

J. GODSMANN, Liquidator. Hongkong, 10th March, 1904,

WINDSOR

110803/1,120 M

{

1.345

$ 1.265

×3× 90

Co-day's Advertisements.

NOTICE.

IT has been decided to invite Subscriptions from the Community for the following objects in connect.an with the RUSSO: JAPANESE WAR.

1. Providing additional comforts in Hospital treating ALL SICK and WOUNDED from The War.

2. Subscriptions in aid of the Families of

JAPANESE KILLED in the War.

At the present moment it may be interesting to give the terms of the Japanese Prize Court Law, which was promulgated 1894 at the time of the Japan-China War, and still remains in force. The Law defines the constitution and powers of the Prize Court and the Higher (Ap. peal) Prize Court. Regarding the former, the Law provides that there shall be one President and six Judges, the President to be appointed from among the judges of the Court of Appeal, while of the Judges one shall be a Naval Officer, two judges of Courts, one a Judge Advocate, another a Councillor of the Legistative Bureau, and the sixth a Councillor or Secretary of the Foreign Department, The Court of Appeal is consituted of a President and eight Judges, of whom the President is appointed from among the Privy Councillors. Of the Judges,entioned objects. one must be a Privy Councillor, two must be Naval Officers, three Judges of the Supreme Court, with the Chief of the Legislative Bureau, and Chief of the Bureau of the Foreign Depart ment. The constitution of both Courts is com- pleted with the appointment of two Inspectors, who with the Judges and Presidents are the nominees of the Premier and appointees of the Crown. The necessary officials are appointed by the Courts themscives.

With reference to the procedure after the seizure of vessels, any comunander having cap- tured a ship, shall deliver the same at the port where the Prize Court is situated, or order a It is interesting to watch the gradual evolu-

subordinate officer to take the vessel to the tion of international law and its approximation

Prize Court port. The officer shall unmediate to the principles which animate the relationsly report the capture to the Prize Curt, giving between individuals. Such a process seems to be going on at the present time with regard to the seizure of vessels that are not belligerents, but belong to the mercantile navy of the belligerent country. It is curious at first sight that there should be such a difference between property on land and property at sea in the case of belligerency. According to

The

flague War Regulations, to which both Japan and Russia are parties, neither requisitions in kind nor services can be demanded from

communes

or inhabitants "except for the necessities of the army of occupation," while all contributions in kind shall, as far as possible, be paid for in ready money, and, if not, their receipt shall be acknowledged. In another Article it is provided that "an army of occupation can only take possession of the cash, funds, and proper y lable to requisition belonging strictly to the State, depots of arms, means of transport, stores and supplies, and, generally, and movable property of the State which may be used for military operations." Furthermore, white sailway plant, land tele graphs, telephones, steuners and other ships,

had the pleasure of seconding the adoption of apart from cases governed by maritime law," 5,628.79 the report, I remember deploring the fact that may be seized in case of an occupation of ter 24,730.02 we had to take some $18,500 from the extra

ritory by an aimy, yet they must be restored 4.579.88

reserve fund to make up our dividend and, at

at the cont lusion of peace, and indemnities paid 9.991.60 the same time, I expressed a pious hope that

the should be able to restore that in the for them." But while these regulations apply to 91,707.04 following year. Well, we bave been able property within the territorial dominions of a

to do that; and more than that. We are

State which has been entered by a foreign 49.980.75 | going to enjoy a bonus of $1 a share, which

is very satisfactory to the shareholders. army, enemy property at sea is subject to 43,692.19 quite coincide with the remarks of the Chair different rules from those which Serve La 4,039.13 man that it will not do to expect another govern it on land, and is liable to capture year like this directly. If we get one we shall or confiscation wherever found on the bigh $61 1,235.10 be fortunate. The probability is we shall not

seas of in enemy waters. get a succession of good years. It is a good

However, the thing to keep the additional reserve fund advance of civilisation has had its effect intact, as far as possible, ready for reverses so even in this malter, and exemption from that we may be able to draw upon it to pay capture is now allowed by belligerents to the usual dividend. With regard to the new features mentioned by the Chairman, we

enemy merchant ships which, at the outbreak $33.455.63 shall have to see how these are working of war, are on their way to one of their ports, 3.381.17 before saying anything about them. I am and they also allow enemy merchantmen in 50093.64 pleased to know that it is possible to give a their ports at its outbreak a certain time to bonus to the staff. I am sure they deserve leave them. It cannot be said, however, that $86,831,44 it; and the shareholders will be very pleased

to endorse that. With these few remarks 1 Japan has shown much liberality in this beg to second the adoption of the report and respect during the present war, for she accounts.

has seized at least one vessel which left

$85,529 52 The motion was put to the meeting and

1,291.42 carried.

10,50

DIRECTORS.

On the proposition of Mr. Wheeley, seconded $86,83144 by Mr. Hart Buck, the appointments of blessrs.

E. & O. E. Hongkong, February 29th, 1904.

THE CHINA-BORNEO CO., LD.,

J. WHEELEY, General Manager.

I have compared the above statement

with

the books and vouchers at the company's office

and with the returns from the Borate office and

Tound it correct.

W. HUTTON TOTTS,

Auditor,

Hongkong, 8th March, 190

AUDITORS.

a Japanese port with coal before hostilities

broke out--a vessel which is not of Rus-

sian nationality, and which has been de tained and her crew of non-Russians treated

E. Shellim, II, W. Slade, CA, Tomes, and virtually as prisoners because from the moment A. Haupt to the Board of Directors were that diplomatic relations with Russia were confirmed.

Mr. Leiria proposed, Mr. A. H. M. da Silva broken off, Japan has chosen to regard coal as seconded, and it was agreed, that Messrs. contraband of war. Moreover, as regards the Wood and Shellim be re-elected directors. Russian non-belligerent vessels seized before any notice had been given that a state of war It was proposed by Mr. Wheeley, and second-existed, Japan would in the special circum ed by Mr. Apcar, that Messrs. W. Hution Potts stance of the case have shown to better ad- and A. R. Lowe be re-elected nuditors,

vantage if she had contented herself by re- Carried. The Chairman-That is all the business moving from them any part of their cargoes gentlemen.. Dividend warrants will be posted declared to be contraband of war, and allowed this afternoon. Thank you for your attendance. them to proceed to their destinations,

the reason for seizure and facts justifying the action. The President of the Court will

then appoint a Judge to take charge of the case, who will take the evidence of the Captain and Officers of the vessel seized, and also, if neces sary, the evidence of any of the captors. When

the examination is concluded the judge shall

send his report and all documents to the

a

Inspector of the Prize Court, who will draw a

formal opinion regarding the capture, whether in favour of release or detention, and submit the same to the Prize Court. On the Prize Court deciding that the prize is legally Gaseffe, giving those interested an opportunity seized, notice shall be inserted in the Official

of lodging a protest within thirty days, but if

shall take final steps for investigation. On the no person presents an appeal, the Prize Court other hand, if an appeal or protest is made, a day shall be appointed for the hearing. The appellant may employ counsel,

Regulations relating to procedure may be made by the Prize Cours.

Higher Prize Court against lower Court deci- lospectors and petitioners may appeal to the

sions, the period within which they may appeal being twenty days after ina Prize Court gives tail their reasons for appealing. If an In its decision. The appellants shalt state in de spector appeals against a decision (in favour of

a vessel) the latter shall be shown the petition of the Inspector, and vice versa an appellant must show his petition to the Inspector, waose office, it will be seen, is similar to that of Pro- the further examination of facts or evidence curator. If the Higher Prize Court considers

necessary, the documents will be returned to

ths Prize Court for further examination.

All captures which the Courts decide to be legal shall become the property of the country. Vessels and cargo seized shall be kept in a enforcement of investigations and decisions naval depot until subject to investigation. The shall be carried out by the Inspectors of the Prize Courts, who are empowered to have the assistance of naval depots or the police.

The Prize Court Law consists of 32 Articles. -Kebe Chronicle.

DEATH OF MR. TONG KID SON.

From the China Garette of 4th inst.:- Few Chinese in Shanghai were better known pradore of Messrs Jardine, Matheson and Co., to foreigners than Mr. Tong Kid-son, the con whose death has to be recorded to-day. The news will occasion widespread regret amongst foreigners as well as Chinese, for Tong was a which brought him into contact with all sorts of map of many parts and numerous activities people. He was one of the most enlightened and energétic of the younger generation of influential Chinamen, and bis co-operation and advice in business were always valuable.

Mr. Tong Kid-son was the son of Mr. Tong Mow-chee, who died about twelve years ago, and succeeded his father in the position of com-

Britannic Majesty's Minister at Tokyo as to It is proposed to communicate with His the distribution of the fund to the best advant- age

The respective funds will be administered at the discretion of the Committee for the above

The following have agreed to serve on the Committee:--

Honble. Sir C. PAUL

CHATER, COM.G. Honble. Dr. Bo Kat,

C M.G.

Honble. W: YOK. Honble. GERSHOм

STEWART.

D. CLARKE

FUNG WA CHUEN. E. A. HEWETT, HO FOOK.

HỌ TUNG.

D. R. LAW. JR. MICHAEL.

Honble..E. Polock, H. N. MODY.

X.C.

CHAU SIU KI.

A. J. RAYMOND. E SHELLIM.

J. R. M. SMITH, Sir Paul Chater has agreed to act as Chair. man while Mr. Smith and Mr. Hewett will act as Hon. Treasurer and ion. Secretary, respectively.

Subscription Lists will be circulated in due course.

EDBERT A. HEWETT, Hon. Secretary. Hongkong, roth March, 1904

DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

[361

FOR SWATOW, AMOY AND FOOCHOW,

THE Company's Steamship

"HAICHING,"

Captain Hodgins, will be despatched for the

above Pols, un SUNDAY, the 13th instant,

al to A. M.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DOUGLAS, LAPRAIK & CO.,

General Managers, Hongkong, 10th March, 1954.

[357

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

COMPANY, LIMITED,

FOR MANILA, VIA AMOY.

THE Company's Steamship

"YUENSANG," Captain P. H. Rolfe, will be despatched as above on SUNDAY, the 13th instant, at Daylight.

For Freight, apply to

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Managers. Hongkong, roth March, 1904.

[359

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND

THE Steamship

THE

CALCUTTA.

Captain E. Fey, will be despatched for the above Pors, on TUESDAY, the 13th instant, at 1 P.M.

"ARRATOON APCAR,"

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DAVID SASSOON & Co, LIMITED,

Agents. Hongkong, 10th March, 1904.

1300

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steamship

"MALACCA,”

THE

FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS, Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark, and delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.

Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before NOON, TO-DAY.

Goods not cleared by the 16th instant, at 4P.M., will be subject to rent,

any case whatever.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in

Damaged l'ackages must be left in the Godowas for examination by the Consignee's and the Company's representative at an ap pointed hour.

All claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised

No claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns.

E A HEWETT, Hongkong 10th March, 1996.50----

Superintendent

[358

GARDEN AND RESTAURANT,

WONG-NEI-CHONG ROAD, (HAPPY VALLEV),

Past the Course.

UNDER EUROPEAN MANAGEMENT.

and the

EALS AND REFRESHMENTS are served in style at reasonable prices,

Attendance will be found satisfactory. PARTIES' DINNERS, PICNICS, &c, can always be arranged for through the Manager,

The Scenery of and the View from the Garden would be hard to beat, and many customers have called it the loveliest spot in Hongkong.

CARRIAGES and TRAPS can be had on hire. Come once and you will come again:

JACOBS & HUBER,

Proprietors.

Hongkong, toth March, 1904.

Entertainment.

THEATRE

THE

CITY HALL.

[336

ROYAL.

HE HONGKONG AMATEUR

DRAMATIC CLUB

will give Two Performances of THE COMIC OPERA

"HIS EXCELLENCY," Written by W. S. GILBERT, Music composed by Dr. Osmund Carr, 10-MORROW,

(FRIDAY), 11th MARCH,

AND

SATURDAY, 12th MARCH, Commencing Each Evening at ŋR.. precisely.

Several new features will be introduced, including a Dance by "THE GOVERNOR and NANNA"; A COUNTRY DANCE, &c., &c.

Dress Circle Stalls... Pit Stalls... Pit

... $3

LAT

+

+

2

自眊中

NO HALF PRICE,

Booking Office at City Hall, open to GUARANTORS ONLY, on FRIDAY, 4th March, at 10 AM.

Public Booking Office on and after MON- DAY, 7th March, from to A.M. to 4 F.M. each day.

Late Trams will run a quarter of an hour after the fall of the curtain,

Hongkong, roth March, 1904.

Katimation.

V

THE POPULAR.

SCOTCH

15.

"BLACK & WHITE"

SCOTER LAUSKY

JAMES BUCHANAN & CO.

SCOTCH WHISKY "DISTILLERS, By Appointment to EM. THE KING

and

HRH the PRINCE OF WALES

[302

Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS ad HOTELS, and to be obtained from LANE, CRAWFORD & CD, Queen's Ro

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