1904-09-20 — Page 5

TELEGRAMS.

(Reuters)

Serious Illness of Prince Bismark,

LONDON, 18th September.

Prince Bismark is critically ill

The German and British Press. The German semi-official newspapers are busily contradicting the recent statement of the Times maintaining that a close under standing has been established between Ger-

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, ITUESDAY! SEPTEMBER 2011904.

gallant work refulted in five of them being

killed and eight injured. “The remains were, interred yesterday at the eign cemetery, Mainicht.

The Future of Manchuria.

Feking, 8th September. The Chinese Government is meditating sending a Commissioner to each of the Euro pean Powers and to the United States in order to ascertain their views as to folure administra tion of Manchuris The government chiefly relies upon the view of the United States and this feeling has been strengthened since the

THE NEW HEBRIDES MASSACRE

GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION BY AN EYE-WITNESS.

Detalls of the massacre of Captain Dick Pen tecoat, of the cutter Petrel, and seven others at Aurora Island, in the New Hebrides, wers brought to Hongkong by the Australian mail this morning. A graphic account of the tre sedy is furnished by Captain P. M. Bladinieres, of the schooner Julia,

Writing on board the Julia from Waala,

he

LIGENGOWER CRICKETERS.

TRANSACT: BUSINESS.

Mr. W. D. Braidwood presided, last evening, epresentative gathering of members of Fricket Club assembled for the purpose of transacting annual business. The report has already appeared in our catumas and this, together with be accounts, having been adopted and passed the officers for the ensuing season were elected as follows President, W. D. Braidwood; Hon. Treasurer, Mr. G. Rapp; Hon. Secretary, Mr. A. E. Asger;

TH8 KWANGSI REBELLION

Anching, rth September. The rebels in Lopinghsien in Kiangsi have spread to Haryhanssien, a district close to Lopinghsien.

Later

....... The missionaries at Huryhan are in great. danger. The Gevernor has dispatched troops to the scene of the disturbance and is trying to put it down at once. Two (1) cavalry men were dispatched as scouts.---- Universal Gasetie.

Yangisze Wharf and Godowns have been sold ́at Tis: 190 for the account.

Shipping Indo Chinas have been largely dealt in. No cash shares have been sold, but for the settlement sales at Tis, 87, TIK. 871, 88 Ti

89190 have been recorded October shares have changed ownership at TIL, 883, 60 Tis, go, 91 and Tie, ga. November at Tis. 89 and Tla. gr. For December transactions are... booked at Tis, 89, 89h, go, Tis, 91, 911, 9a and T. 93.

Docks. The directory of Farnham Boyd & + Co, have called an extraordinary meeting to be It is generally understood in official circles held on 26th jest,, to consider a proposal made

which are the transfer of the great German. Wu Ting-fang, who was recently called from chor on the morning of that day he noticed a MrA E. Arger; Committee (four additional Grand Council, stating that the Kwangsi rebelsness on the following terms: tato to be paid. liners to Russle, the acceptance of a con- Shanghai to "Peking, will be sent first to cutter, approaching. Observing that it was inmembers), Messrs, R. Basa, A.D. Brawn; J. Lare supplied with arms by the well-to-do mer to shareholders in cash, and sixteen fully paid: many and Russia, the main evidence of | return of Prince Pu Lua from America.quAoba, on July 20th, he says that while at an. Captain, MiJL. A. Lammesf; Vice-captain, that a telegramm has been received from the from London to purchase the company's busi-

America and afterward to all the Powers in Europe, for the above purpose-Asahi, ale

tract for coaling the Baltic fleet and the Volunteer cruisers, and the arrangement for the Fort Arthur squadron to take refuge at Tsingtau. The Times added it was safe to assume that Germany's support had been. secured to Russia in the final settlement The Koelnische, in denying the statement, says it would be foolhardiness for Germany to commit herself to any such agreement in view of the uncertainties regarding the issuesistance, of the war,

(Cablenamus.)

At Port Arthur.

a distressed condition, le ordered his first officer to take the whaleboat and board the cutter, with the view of rendering any as sistance that might be necessary. He saw the crew of the whaleboat go on board, and, the mainsail having been hoisted, the cutter made for the land. When the two vessels gut within speaking distance, the chief officer of the Julia called upon Cap tain Bladinieres to come on board. He im mediately did so, and on reaching the cutter, he saw a frightful spectacle. There were large stains of blood on the deck, the greatest dis

Stewart and A. Rose,

chants in Singapore and Hongkong, and order The mesting then setled down to discussing the local authorities to keep a sharp look several polits raised by the members, and satisfaction was expressed when the chairt with a view to seizing such arms as they man announced that the Club had no less than 53 live members." The ques- tion of increased Pavilion accommodation, at a cost of some $253, was left for a

sub-committee composed of Messes. 11. c. Austen, J. L. Stewart and A. O. Brawn to report upon, although the Chairman intimated that the Jockey Club would no doubt oppose any extension towards tc cast-Mr. J. P.

arrive Battern Times,

COMMERCIAL.

DOUGLASES,

The Douglas S. 3. Co.made a net profit of $41,661.61 for the year ending 30th June. They will pay a dividend of 4 per cent. on the

up shares in the new company for each share held. The new company to be formed and registered in London. This last clause

seems to meet with a great deal of opposition. At first the scheme nitracted buyers, as the proposed terms show an appreciation of nearly. a quarter million of Taels on the present market price, but on analysing it in detail buyers fell out on the rise,, and rates dropped when it was seen that the result was £12,10, or Tls, 100 in cash only, and the £15: în

paper was only worth whatever laterest the company can pay on its, capital. It is

San Francisco, September 16th. been made upon the garrison at Port Arthur.

Another formal demand for surrender has Yesterday, under a flag of truce, General Nogi again urged upon the Russian comman der the futility and inhumanity of further re

General Nogi stared that the garrison would be accorded the usual hours of war, did not fied Comm. nder Stoessel that unless a lavoro order prevailed everywhere, the contents of the Jordan suggested that, as a drop of spirit was capital, and write off the bance of $1,662,62 | said that the new company intends to en. Reuter's correspondent at Lhassa wires able reply is received within 24 hours a gerisral captain's or bin were all strewn about, and the very refreshing, after a hard game, of cricket from the values of their properties on 30th large the business, and considering the

mattress was stained with blood. The wood anchors was missing. The crew of the whale boat sinted on going on board they found only one sailor, a native named Aroco, from the island of Douindoui,

The Thibet Expedition.

that the departure of the expedition is fixed

assault will be begun upon the fortress.

for the 23rd instant. A proclamation, post- Within the last few days the Japanese blockwork had been chopped abour, and one of the ed by order of the Emperor of China, an-ading squadron has captured several Chinese nounces that the Tashi-Lama succeeds tonks near Dain laden with four, bread and wine intended for the use of the garrison. The the spiritual dignities of the Datai-Lama.

The Nove Premye prognosticates a great goods have been confiscated. movement of the Mongol Buddhists in February against British intervention in.

Thibet,

Bln (N, C. 1. News)

Later.

Wh' General Stoessel's reply to General Nogi's demand for surrender has not yet been received it is presumed that it will be unfavour able and the Japanese are preparing to assault. the stronghold.

The alleged Change of View it is believed this assault will cause the fall

in England.

of the citadel as during the past month the Japanese have wrecked severn) of the Russian batteries and by means of trenches have ad vanced in places to within soo yards of the remaining forts.

Tokio, 14th September.- The Takumin Shimbun of Tokin, in an edi- torial article, regrets the remarkable change in British opin'on as to the outcome of the war.

This, it holds, is principally due to uncen sored telegrams wired from outside the war area by dissatisfied war-correspondents, and based on erroneous data.

outside the war arch.

The chief assault will be directed on the western fortifications.

A furious bombardment is now reported ip progress.

For some reasons it hopes that the authori-.

The Russian war vessels in the harbour have ties will treat the correspondents more liber-steam up, and it is believed Captain Wirren, ally, and it points out that Japan has enemies now in command of the fleet, intends making` adlash from the harbour rather than risk destruction or capture at the hands of the Japanese land forces. It is expected the feet will scatter and make for Kirochou or some other port along the Chinese coas'.

Later,

In reference to the resentment of the foreign war correspondents, it is most deeply regretted in the highest circles in Tokio, where it is hoped that it is a case of misunderstanding that will be immediately cleared up; and it is believed that means to this end are being adopted.

The Value of Liaoyang to Japan

Tokio, 16th September. It is stated on high authority that Liaoyang is the economical centre and richest point in By occupying Liaoyang Japan Manchuria. virtually makes herself the mistress of Man- churia, and Russia loses a most valuable source of food-supplies.

In view of the subsequent arrival of rein. forcements from Russia to General Kuropatkin, the prompt occupation of Linayang by Japan ,was opportunely effected, and brilliantly when the relative strength of the opposing armies is considered.

The war-supplies of ammunition and pro- visions which the Russians themselves burned and which were captured by the Japanese filled seventeen godowns, and 'cannot be replaced unless the Siterian railway is devoted to this purpose for a considerable time, during which the transportation of troops will be impeded.

The First National Army.

Tokio, 16th September.

The same high authority continues, that the Japanese system of re-training the first and second reserves is akin to the German system, but better in some respects.

The reserve divisions are the flower of the Japanese troops, their age and physique mak ing them filter for the war than young soldiers.

General Nicholson's Indisposition.

Tokia, 16th September. General Nicholson, attached to the Japanese forces, is indisposed, and is ex ected at Moji to-day or to-morrow for change of air.

(Shanghai Mercury.) Deserting the Russians."

Tokia, th September.

A Liaoyang telegram to the Asah says Mr. MacCulla, h, New York Herald correspon dent, remained at Liaoyang when it was taken by the Japanese and they deficitely say that they will never accompany the Russian troops again.

General Kuropatkin's Views...

Cheloo, 15th September.

The P. M. 8.6. "Korea.”

San Francisco, 16th September. On account of the presence of a Russian cruiser the Pacific Mail liner, Korea, which left Hongkong on the 16th, has gone north to Victoria, in British Columbia, and will stop ai Esquimauit.

[So rends the ambiguous cable. It may be that on account of the presence of the Leno in San Francisco it was deemed unsafe to have the Korea enter that port nad the agents decided the best plan was to have her dis charge her cargo and passengers at the British port further north-Ed, M, C.J'.

RICE TRADE AND MACAO. In the new commercial treaty between Por tugal and China now under negotiation at Peking the following poposals are made by Portugal:-

Captain Bladinieres called up and questioned the native, who stated that the vessel was the culter Petrel, belonging to Captain Dick Pente- cost. He then made the following statement

"Yesterday morning, July 19th, the Petiel was anchored at. Ditarara (Aurore or Maiono island) engaged in recruiting. The previous night and on the morning of July 19th Captain Pentecost sent, his whaleboat ashore, and they recruited four men and three women. Having returned to the cutter, the crew immediately left again for the shore to settle with the chiefs the conditions of the engagements to bring away the seven recruits.

As suon as the whaleboat's crew set fool on the land they were accosted by two kanakas, who said they wished to be engaged as sailors on board the Petrel. They were told that if

did.

fune last.

LOCAL FREIGHT.

A BRISK MARKET.

derelicts around the coast suak during the war, that alcoholic liquors be sold at the bar. It

and the prospects of rolling stack being requir was contrary to one of the rules to permit of any

ed by the railways now being built, all of which feration without 14 days' notice, as Mr. far-

will bring extra work, the scheme seems a an intimated that he intended taking steps to

sound one, and should eventually benefit the rescind it. Another question of interest was brought forward by Mr. Brawn who thought the

The local freight market during the past port. On the opening of this week's market Club should do more on behalf of members pot week has quite maintained its paying and pro- shares were sold at Tis, 180, Tis, 179, 180, and in the first eleven. As the result of a chat Mr. J.fitable level. For the week since the gth inst. afterwards at Tls. 185. For the Settlement Toppin wasappointed captain of a second eleven, eleven settlements are known to have taken Tis, 18, 11s. 187, Tls. 1878. Tis, 188, Tls. 184. while the question of jutroducing other games, place, involving, eight British, two Norwegian October Tls. 1884, Tls. 190, Tis. 188. Novem such as quons and bowls, was let over for the and one German steamer. Five of these charber at Tis. 1914, Tis. 1931, Tis. 191. For time being. Mr. Brawn and Mr. Harold Austers were effected for Saigon rice loading. An December a large business has been done at ten having promised a bat and ball, respect. Indo-China S. N. Co.'s steamer of 1,359 tons Tis, 1871, Tis, 1861, Tis, 185 TIs, 184, 183, 1871, ively, for the best batting and bowling averages fetched 48 cents per picul from the southern Tls, 1874, 1934, 195, 1914, 194, 193, 193, TIS, in the second cleves, the proceedings termin port to Kobe. To one port Philippines a vessel 1924, 191, 1911, 1933, 193 and Tis. 190. Hong- ated with a vote of thanks to the Chairman.

of 1,282 tons was engaged at 32 cents, while akong Docks are strong with buyers at $226. :

Tis. 111 cash and Tis. 112 for the account. 'boat of the China Nav. Co. (36,000 piculs) ob- Lands-Shanghais have changed hands at

OPRISING OF SECRET SOCIETYtained the same rate. To Iloilo 35 cents has

* MUN IN KWANGTUNG.

been paid, and to port N. C. Java jo centa per picul.

As is well-known, there is a secret society known as the Triads in Kwangtong, the mem- bers of which are very many, scattered over different parts of the province. At Shoo Hei ang-fu specially their number is increasing con

1,

Two steamers were chartered to load coal,

Moji to Hongkong at $2.10 per ton, and same port or Kutchlnolzu to Hongkong 51.00 per ton was the rate paid to another of the Indo-China

Sugars. Peraks are wanted at Tis. 60. There are buyers of Chinas at $11.

Mining-Chinese Engineering and Mining Co. have been bought at Tis. 7 and more shares are wanted. Wei-Hai-Wel Gold have had considerable attention, shares having been

they would go on board they might agree persinually. Lately, three men connected with Co.'s fleet; the vessel to accept this charter is bought at 522, $23, 5234 and $24 has been one of 1,787 tons. To North China ports a done. It is rumoured that the stamps will the Society were arrested by the local authori British steamer of 1,433 tons' capacity, belong commence dropping about the end of October, sonally with the captain, and this they at once

ties, and their fellow-members at once set Ping to Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., is run Tobaccos-Sumatras have been placed at an uprising somewhere between Kwangning ning hence to Chefoo and Newchwang for Tis. 6y and Tls, 68. Langkats have been sold ,and Huichar, where they plundered and get fire $16,000 in full for the trip. A small Norwegian at Tis. 315 for cash and settlement. For to the houses. For two days the city gate of carrier (795 100s) obtained 28 cents per picul December Tls. 1274 has been paid. Shares are Kwangning was closed, and the people Iving Hongkong to Kobe. Thirty cents per piculoforing. The 3rd dividend of Tis. 10 was paid around were in great confusion, leaving in has been negotiated for a China Navigation to-day and we quote Tis, 305 ex. div. great numbers in the hope of getting refuge.steamer loading sugar a ports N.C. Java to Hongkong. The monthly charter of Nor. wegian of 629 tons has been booked for three months at $6,000 per month.

"At that time the only persons. on board were Captain Pentecost and two native women, When the kanakas reached the deck of the cutter the two women were washing the linen, whilst the captain was standing near the cabin looking after the cooking.

The whaleboat which had brought the two, kanakas on board then returned to the shore.

THE MOMENT FOR THE MASSACRE; HAD

SOUNDED.

The two wretches, from whom, by a fatal imprudence, we had neglected to take away their guns, fired simultaneously upon the captain and the two women, all of whom were seriously wounded and fell covered with their

blood.

The captain and one woman were finished by blows from hatches; the second, not so seriously hurt, managed to get up, and sought refuge in the captain's cabin, and threw herself on the couch, where the murderers completed their work.

Eastern Times.

NEW LINE OF STEAMERS,

An Australian commercial company has had under consideration the early establishment of service, to run between Netherlands India, a new line of mail steamers, with an annex New Caledonia, and Australia. The new line will start from Saigon, and proceed as far as Noumea, calling at Singapore, Java, Brisbane, and Sydney; and will comprise four quick steamers and twenty cargo boats, which also will have accommodation for passengers. It is expected that the new service will commence this month

·OFFS/1001S OF MCWADE'S CASE.

A

THE SHANGHAI MARKET. Messrs. Wheelock & Co. write under date

writing our homeward freight market has been Shanghai, 15th last, as follows:-Since last fairly active and there is still a good quantity of next boats to load should receive good support; cargo to go forward in all directions so that the an "outsider" is being placed on the berth for New York via Suez Canal at the rate of 22/6 per

ton nett, but the Conference feels itself strong

enough not to let itself be dragged into a war of rates, we do not therefore think it necessary to alter our quotations.

Coastwise :-Things are very flourishing on the Coast and rates are stronger than at last writing; the rice and cotton crops in the Yangtsze Valley promise to be exceptionally. good this year and the river trade should there. fare be very brisk so that we expect to see rates ruling high at any rate until the closing up of the Northern Parts for the winter, when some loose tonnage is bound to be thrown on the

1.-There being many Chinese residents in "Whilst this tragedy' was taking place on

It looks as though the removal of Consul- Macao the rice grown there is not enough to board events hardly less serious were happen- supply them and China shall cansent to exporting on shore, In fact scarcely had the whale. general McWade from office is going to stir up 500,000 shih of rice annually to Macao so as to beats reached the shore when they were sur good deal of mud, says, the Cab'enews. supply the wants of the place.

rounded by a large number of kanakas, armed: Another alleged party to some of the grafting 2-The Macno railway, shall be further ex- and in their war paint, shouting in a most hor practised by the late consul, Russel Colgrove, tended.....

rible manner. The unfortunate sailors of the well known in Manila, is also under the ban, Petrel, amongst whom were Aroco and the firstColgrove was in Manila in the early days and officer, named Edward Vila, jumped into the contributed quite a few articles to the defunct water, hoping to save themselves by swim-Tribune, one of his most laughable composi-market. ming; but unfortunately, the ferocious, savages, tions being on the subject of grafting. It was who had seized the whaleboats, pursued them, a poem of several stanzas directed against the rowing quickly, and shot them or killed them with bludgeons.

Both Lu Hai-hwang and Sheng Kung-pao, the Chinese Treaty Revision Commissioner, expressed their opinion that China may consent to the export of rice to Macao to the extent of two or three hundred thousand shit with Customs pass attached, but no extension of the railway should be allowed. Yuan Shih-kei, however, wired on the 22nd August that the three hundred thousand shih of rice should be the maximum amount of rice to be allowed to be exported from China to Macao, and in any case no increase should be allowed and the

Freedom.

Later Colgrove worked on a scheine to pub- "Before dying, Edward Vila bravely defend.lish a commercial bulletin but his plan was ed himself, and smashed the head of one of the upset by the publication of the Daily Bulletin kanakas, and the two sank together.

"The recruiter on board, a native of Mare, rice should only be allowed to be exported from amed Waning, who had not deemed it neces the province of Kwangtung but from none ofsary to follow his companions, but had remain the other provinces, and Ching shall retain the ed in one of the boats, was killed by a blow from behind and seized by the head and feet, right of stopping such exportation in case of was dragged along the ground, and then finish. famine prevailing and according to the sugges lion of Sir Robert E. Bredon a fixed term ofed by batchels and stones. years should be prearranged to the agreement

-Eastern Times.

HORSEN FOR JAPAN.

BODIES TO BE EATEN.

"As to Aroco.(from whom I have obtained this account) he owed his safety to his presence of mind; instead of swimming, like bis.com. rades, towards the cutter, he made for the open sca, where the strong waves prevented his ferocious assailants from following him. When he considered he was far enough from the scene of the massacre, the courageous man got on the top of a rock, where he took refuge.

The kanakes, who had meanwhile embark-

He then returned to the States and returned as manager of the Philippines Transportation Construction company but did not retain the position long. He then managed to graft him self on to the consular service of the United States. He was also president of the Canton and Wongkong Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ld.-Ed, //. X. 7) Another well k own person in Manila who is said to be connected with the trouble is C. H. Fuller, at one time part owner of the Freedom.

Colgrove and Fuller removed from the beach on the coast of Indo-China' two barges, the pro- perty of the Philippines Transportation and Construction company, and when the company chimed the properly the case was tried by McWade and a stay of proceeding for 30 days was allowed. This case will be decided by the new consul who will probably be Consul-elect Cheshire of Mukden, whose appointment to

Shanghai advices, of the 16th inst,, state- Business reported:-Indo-Chinas at i Is. 91 for September, Tls, 92 for October and Tls. 93 for December. Farabam Boyds at Tls. 181 for September, and Th. 1873 for December. Wei haiwei Gold at $14 for December. Maats- chappijs at Tis. 3014 September and Tls. 316 for December. Flours at Tis. 6, Colonies at Fls. 21 cash, Tis. 21 for September and Tis, 22 for December, Waterworks 6 per cent at Tis.97.

Business done direct :-Shanghai and Hong- kew Whaifs at Tis. 1721 for December. Judo Chipas at Tis. 98 cash, Tls. go for September Tls. 91 for October and Tls, 97/93 for Decem- ber. Perak Sugars at Tis. 90. Farnham Boyds at Tis. 181 cash and Tls. 1871 for December. Mastschappijs at Tis. 300/301) China Flours at Tls. 65. Colonies at Tia. 22 for December- Shanghai Lands 6 per cent. Debentures at Tis. 95. Gas 6 per cent. Debentures at TIs. 94.

SHANGHAI SHARE REPORT.

Dr. Mium, the director of the Governmen stud at Japan, an institution situated at Hick inobe, on the north-eastern side of the island, and known as Oh-00, and Mr. Kitemura, hay ng completed their purchases of thoroughbred horses for Japan, are making arrangements for out doubt General Kuropatkin himself expect shipping them to their destination, says ed in the whaleboats, returned to the Petrel, and that position: was so well received by Amer. Co.'s report, published on the 15th September,

A British Journalist who, arrived at Cheloo from Binming(ung this morning says that with

ed a victory over the Japanese and defended his

position furiously against the attacking Japan

est.

In the first three days of the fight all the war correspondents attached to the Russian army had been allowed to go to the fighting line and three of them had been allowed to ascend in a balloon to see the fight. Mr. Mac Cullagh of the New York Iferuid had his fin- „ger hurt by a Japanese shot, - -

was

» Japanese Exchanges.)" Italian Warship on Fire at Chemulpo, THIRTEEN MEN KILLED OR INJURED

Chemulpo, fith ptem

A fire broke yat reserday on t Italian war ship Marco Cole at this port. The magazine sly threatened but all the crew. orts to: prevént, such a As explosion from taking placs and

were suct

However, their

· made

disaster

In this

Sydney paper of asth ult. These gentlemen going on board robbed or smashed everything icans in Mukden. travelled through most of the States, visiting they could find-money, food, clothing of the

the various studs of note, and having made all captain and crew, everything was stolen, evenSTAMER HEATHBURN,

AMA BERIBERI ON THE their purchases here rather flattered our horse-to the covering of the mattress of the unfor breeders Dr. Miura and Mr. Hitemura are evidently got Dewi

unate Captain, to buying thoroughbreds, and agance at the collection they have ac quired will satisfy nayons that they have done well from the material at their disposal.. Al- ingether they have a high-class fot from pedigree aspect, while many will be bard to beat on the score of good looks, and though Japan's representatives would have preferred some others, they were unfortunately beyond reach: Consignment comprises eight stallions and 14 mares, of which six mares will

The following résumé of the week's share transactions is from Messrs, J. A. Sullivan and

To-day's Advertisement.

"SHIRE” LINE STEAMSHIP CO. FOR HAVRE, LONDON AND ANTWERP.

THE Company's Steamship

Captain G. C. Candy, will be despatched for the above Ports, on SATURDAY, the 24th instant, at 10 AM.

"MERIONETHSHIRE,"

This Steamer has Superior Accommodation. for Saloon Passengers.

For Freight or Passage, apply to "E

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co,

Agents, Hongkong, 20th September, 1904.

f923

Entimation.

THE POPULAR

SCOTCH

"BLACK&WHITE

The three stocks; favoured this week are Indo-Chinas, Farnham Boyds and. Shanghai and Rongkew Wharves. The first, because of known shorts and the possibility of the Com- pany paying an interim dividend for the half - Severalcasesofberi-beri were reported among year; the second, in consequence of a proposal "When they had finished pillaging the wre the Chinese crew of the steamer Heathburn, made by the directors to reconstitute the Com:

ging in a spirit of mockery, the bodies of ches commenced their savage dances, drag-which arrived at Sydney from Japan on aist pagy on a sterling: basis, and the third, by

the

ult. During the voyage from Japan to Ccean reason of the increased trade which is expected caplain and the two women upon the deck, Island and Sydney, 12 of the crew were affect after the war. Otherstocks remain unchanged Those badles were afterwards sent ashore, ed with the malady: Thred sittumber and The exchange for sight bills on London is doubtless to be eatenute pada

the bodily were buried at sea. The vessel was quoted 1/6 9/16, 3 days' paper from Hongkong When all this had been done, the murderers entered into quarantine and a few days later at 734. Cousols (88)

N cut with a hatchet the chains of one of the the fourth death occurred from the disease.

Wharves--Shanghai and Hongkew Whaif anchors and let the cutter drift; and then they the steamer telt on ith ult. for Durban and shares have changed hands at Tls 155 cash, returned ashote in the whaleboats, which Riter || 14 modic to Europe, alore she and TIS. 167, TIK 165, TI 164 and 1623 for merwards they cast away, 26 dalilidi bat conle her departure, the capiajo secured the the end b the mouth October sales have

Arce, was badly wounded. The total num services of several English Kailors to replace been made at The 165 Fox. December Tis. Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS ber of victimis {ht={wo women, Captain - the men left behind. A doctor was also en» - 1621, Tis, 167â; Tls, 166, Tis. 170 and Tis, 172) and HOTELS, and to be obtain

- a native named Wan—† gaged to attend the crew, and to guard against | have been paid, March 1935, at Tis. 165, Tha. LANE, CRAWFORD & Co., Queen

the spread of the disease on board

170 and Tin, 172). Bhares are held for a riss. - Central,

nextzin the, sicamer

JAMES BUCHANAN & COM SCOTCH WHISKY ZUSTILLISES. By Appointment to HM. THE KING

HRH the PRINCE of WALES 2014

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