Intimation.
Am. Powell, Ld.
Hours 8.30 AM to 6 P...
WINTER SEASON.
NEW GOODS
ARRIVE
EVERY WEEK.
LADIES' DEPT.
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,
Smart Boots and Shoes.
The New Cliffon Velvet. Winter Jackets and Golf Caper. Besson's Furs, Fiohus and Fas-
oinators.
Costumes Coats and Shirts-
Lace Robes.
Trimmed Hats and Bonnets Underolothing and Corsets.
Gloves..
Hosiery.
Fans.
CHILDREN'S DEPT..
Wool Hats. Jersey Caps.
Hoods.
Gaiters-
Gloves
Dresses
Cloaks.
Hosiery
Shoes.
&0.
&c.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER
Entertainments.
ARMSTO】
CIRCUS
ANDIEN
ROYAL MENAGERIE
OF PERFORMING WILD ANIMALS. LOCATION: CAUSEWAY BAY, NEAR POLO" GROUND."
Arrive on Saturday, GRAND OPENING NIGHT,
MONDAY,
November 14th, at 9 F.M.-
ABHAT HAS EVER VISITED
BSOLUTELY THE DEST SHOW
HONGKONG, HINA
121,1
10, 1904.
THE DUTCH IN ACHIN fighting in the Dutch Indian wars In the pre-____ Intimations,
The statements recently published respecting the killing of women and children in engage ments between the Dutch and the opposing tribes
in the island of Sumatra, Have attracted so much attention that it may be useful to reproduce here the main contents of a docu- inent which came into my bands, and which contains an official explanation of the recent
occurences:-
The Gajoc and Alas territories, in which the military expedition of Lieutenant-Colonel van Daalen took place, are situated in the interior of the island of Sumatra. The recognition by the Gajoes that, from time immemorial, their country was a dependency of the Achinese OUR COMPANY OF STAR ARTISTES.part of the "bassil" (taxes), for the collection Empire, and that the Sultan regularly received THE ZOES. Europe's Greatest Gymnasts.
of which special officials were sent by him, THE CANTONS, ---
shows that there is no foundation for the Wire Runners, Jumpers and Pantomimists.statement that these territories were politically
JONA GINNETT The most novel Horlo-woman in the Universe, Achinese, war there had been little contact be Independent. Before the beginning of the With her own imported Mare Gladys.
RHODESIA, MADA
London's Lady Bociety Juggler: GEORGE GINNETTS
Power of Kindness over Animals. JOHN WELBY COOKE, Absolute Master of them all and GILLENO, England's Greatest Musical Clown." MDDLE, OURA,
In her Picturesque Act on the Silver Wire. THE BUGNYS,
French Acrobate and Pantomimists. THE ELECTRIC TRIO-THE ALTON
BROS. FLORRIE, VIOLETA
AND MARGUERITE,
AND
20 OTHER ARTISTES 20, OUR BEAUTIFUL STUD OF HORSES & TIGERS, ELEPHANTS, LEOPARDS, BEARS, MONKEYS, GOATS, &c.
FIRST GRAND MATINEE, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, November 16th, Dors Open 3 o'clock. Commence 4 o'clock. Children Half Price to Matinees only.
PRICES OF ADMISSION:
Full Box, 6 Chairs.... $18.00 Single Seat, Box 3.00 Chair.com virker, 200 1,03
Stalls
Gallery (Chiness only)......... 0.5o N.B.-The Flectric Tramway Co. will run Special Cars before and after the Performances, Rooking Office: Robinson Plane Co., Ltd. MADAME HARMSTON-LOVE, Proprietress,
ROBERT LOVE, Manager.
R. ALTON & A. LEONARD, Agents. Hingkony, 8th November, 1904.
HONGKONG AMATEUR DRAMATIC
CLUB.
THEATRE ROYAL.
THE COMEDY OPERA ENTITLED
"DOROTHY,”.
IN THREE ACTE, Will be Produced on the following dat s SATURDAY, 1971 NOVEMBER, 1904. TUESDAY,
22ND
28TH
14
*
"
13
WEDNESDAY, 23RD THURSDAY, 24TH SATURDAY, 26TH MONDAY,
Doors Open at 8.30 PM, Curtain Rizes at
The BOOKING OFFICE (at. The Robinson Piano Co.) will be opened to GUARANTORS ONLY on 3rd November, and to the General Public on and after th November, between the hours of a M. nnd 4.30 P.M. each day.
Late Trans quarter-of-an-hour after fall of
FURNISHING DEPT...
1
FIRST FLOOR.
New Tapestry Curtains,
Table Damasks.
Bedspreads.
Down Quilts.
Art Muslins.
Embroidered Sheets.
Uarpets.
Rugs.
80.
&0.
DRESSMAKING
English, French and American
GENTS'
Stylon
DEPT.
•
28, QUEEN'S ROAD.
Hour 8.30 A., to 5 F,M,
Gents' Boats.
Winter Underwear. Knitted Vests.
Trunks
Baga
Fitted Dressing Cases.
Exclusive designs in Ties.
Felt Hats
Gloves.
Curtain
Stalls and Dress Circle... Pit Stalls... Pit
#3
irt
粉
**
2
**
1.
ANN
Į
A. CHAPMAN,
Hongkong, 1st November, 1904.
Intimations.
ST. ANDREW'S BALL
tween the Dutch and the inhabitants of these territories. Like the Achinese, they are fanatic Mahomedans; but at first the only part they took in the war was the payment of the "wang sabil" (tax for the war against the unbelieving) on behalf of the Pretendent-Sultan. In later times Gajoe warriors were observed among the fighting tribes...
As long as the assistance of the Gajoes remained of Httle importance no notice was taken of it, the policy of the Dutch Government being to keep them, if possible, out of the war. Even when (1828) Pulu Tidjem and Kota Sukun were obstinately defended by the Gajões under Teungku di Gajo, and Teungku Tapa, by causing a rebellion in the territory of Pasci, thus necessitating the expedition of Idi, and also when (1899) many Gafoes were found amongst the killed in Achinese fortifications, no action was taken, except that messengers were sent to warn them, and to insist on their refusing to admit fugitive tribes. This warn- ing, however, being wholly ineffectual another course became unavoidable..
In March, 1901, a small cotwan was sent from Peusangan to Blang Laka in the Gajoe territory in order to find a path to the lake of Lant- Tawaz on the banks of which the fugitives were said to be. This expedition, the first one which crossed the Gafos frontiers, was successful; no firing took place except on the return of the Dutch troops near Tango Best About that time, however, the Dutch bivouac at Blang Pediz (in the district of Taps Tuan) was attacked by some 2,000 armed Gajons. In the meantime the principal Achin.
ese chiefs of the north coast had surrendered, and were no busily engaged in restoring peace and order in their countries that the Pretendent. Sultan did not consider himself any longer in their territories, and consequently fed to the Gajocs. An expedition to find him became necessary, and Major von Daalen, as he was then, was entrusted with its command. The official instructions issued to Major von Daalen contained amongst other things that hostilities should be avoided as far as possible, that all requisitions (chille, rice, &c) should be paid for, or, in case that course should
prove impossible, a written communication should be sent to the chief concerned-Radja Bockit or Radja Tji-that payment could be obtained at Lho Soumave. If possible, a writ- ten invitation should be sent to the Gajoa chiefs for a palaver with the commander of the column stating that the sole purpose of the expedition was to find the Sultan Achin
and his followers, and that the Dutch had no other but friendly intentions as regards the Gajoes themselves. Strict measures were to be taken to respect all private property of the Gajoes.
The expedition lasted from September 14 Business Manager.
to November 21, 1901. On October 20 the [1177
Pretendent-Sultan and rome 30 or 45 of his followers were surprised by the Dutch troops near Kampong Léaang; all panglimas but two were killed, but the Pretendent-Sultan managed to escape. Radja Boekat and Radja Lingo were the principal Gajoe chiefs support- SCOTSMEN desirous of SUBSCRIBING
to the forthcoming ST. ANDREW'Sing him. The other chiefs, especially those BALL. on 30th November, are requested to forward to the Undersigned their NAMES and ADDRESSES, and to state whether Married or Bingle.
DAVID WOOD,
Hon, Secretary,
to the west of the lake of taut Tawaz were
friendly, offered presents, and provided guides, provisions, &c., to the Dutch.
Since then several expeditions took place to the Gajoe-and Alas-territories to trace gangs St. Andrew's Ball Committee.
of opposing tribes, who always found a safe Hongkong, 26th October, 1904.
- refuge there, as was the case with all criminals ["64
who ever managed to escape from Dutch ter-
HONGKONG HIGH-LEVEL TRAM-ritory. In order to put a stop to this intoler-
+
WAYS COMPANY, LIMITED.
TIME TABLE
{on and after 1st October, 1904.)
WEEK DAYS, 6.45 am, to 7.00 a.m....Every 15 minutes. 7.30 am to 8.00 am. Every 10 minutes. 8.00 am to 8.30 a m... Every 15 minutes. 8.30 am, to 9.30 a.m. ...Every to minutes. 9.30 am to 11.00 a.m, ... Every 15 minutes. 11.30 a.m. to 12,45 pm...........Every 15 minutes. 12:45 pm, to 1.15 p.m....Every to minutes.
1.15 p.m. to 1.45 p.m...Every 15 minutes.. 1.45 pm to 2.15 p.m. Every 10 minutes. 2.15 p.m. to 3.00 p.m....Every 15 minutes. 3.30 pm to 500 p.m............Every 15 minutes. 5.00 pm. to 8.00 p.m....Every 10 minutos.
NIGHT CARS.
A
Intimation.
OF THE MULTITUDES THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCES, who have used it, or are now using it, we have
1898. never heard of any one who have been dis-
APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF: TRADE MARKS.
pointed in it. No claims are made for it except those which are amply justified by ex- perience. In commending it to the afflicted we simply point to its record. It has done great hings, and if is certain to continue the excel lent work. There is-we may honestly affirm
sent case, however, the laclics, flowed by the Gajogs, and Alatr made this unavoidable, Knowing that Dutch soldiers never fire at women and children, they use them as a cover from behind which-after having drawn the Dutch troops within reach of their rifles of less carrying capacity-they opto a violent firing upon them. In a few cases, by holding them lightly, they even use women and children as living breast work. From the Dutch side every endeavour was made to spare the wo men and children. Before the beginning of any medicine which can be used with greater. fighting Kedjoerán Pédèn Petiambang, always and more reasonable faith and confidence. ́ ́ It accompanying the Dutch column; at the ordernourishes and keeps up the strength during of the commarder repeatedly and pressingly those periods when the appetite fails and food exhorted them to remove their women and tions and substitutions, our "trade mark" is cannot be digested. To guard against imita."
batants to leave their fortifications in order to children. Opportunity was given to the com-
put on every bottle of "Wampole's Prepara- enable the women and children to escape (of tion," and without it none is genuine. It is which opportunity they availed themselves in palatable as honey and contains the nutritive several instances), and instead of an all-des- and curative properties of Pure Cod Liver, Oil, children could not but be killed, the Dutch, bined with the Compound Syrup of Hypophos troying general fire, by which the women and extracted by us from fresh and livers com.
greatly to their disadvantage, sometimes even
phiter and the Extracts of Malt and Wild engaged in close fighting with dmwn words.
Cherry. Taken before meals it creates an It is to be expected that the permanent drives out disease germs, makes the blood rich, appetite, nids digestion, renews vital power, establishment of the futch in these territories, red and full of constructive elements, and gives up to now incessantly harassed by civil wars amongst the population, will prove the begin back to the pleasures and labours of the world ning of an era of general development and many who had abandoned hope. Dr. S. H. prosperity, in which the natural resources of
McCoy of Canads, says: "1 testify with pleasure to its unlimited usefulnem as a tissue be country will be utilized/-Timer.
builder. Its curative powers can always be relied upon. It makes a new era in medicine, is beneficial from the first dose and represents effective medical treatment of the twentieth century. "You can trust it as the Ivy does the Oak." One bottle convinces. Watch carefully against imitations. At all chemists here and throughout the world.
HOSPITAL SHIPS IN NAVAL
WARFARE.
(From the Times Correspondent.)
Paris, 12th September.
at the Ministry of Marine, has furnished a re- M. Tissier, the Fermanent Under-Secretary presentative of the Eclair with some interest- in particulars supplementing information given by that Journal respecting a projected confer ence at The Hague for the regulation of hos pital ships in Daval warfare. According to the journal in question, the programme and the date of this conference have not yet been decided. It is believed, however, that it will be possible to complete the arrangements in time for it to meet towards the end of December, Its main object will be to stablish by means of fresh legislation the neutrality of hospital ships, which is not sufficiently protected by existing laws The use of the Red Cross dag by merchant vessels, which will also be
discussed at The Hague conference, is now
Marine. The Eclair anticipates a strict pro- under consideration at the French Ministry of
merchantmen. hibition of the use of the Red Cross Ang by
M. Tisser explained that at present ne ther France nor the majority of other countries possess hospital ships. Russia has te "Orel," which was consecrated yesterday at Toulon, and Japan has two such vessels. These ships white band painted along the side of the vessel are distinguished by the Red Cross flag and a
a metre and a halfabove the water-line, divided
NOTICE is hereby given that Mesura. on the Sixth day of June, 1904, Applied for the READ BROTHERS, LIMITED, bave Registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks
OTHE
NIP
READ BRONE
THE DOGS
GS HEAD
HOTTLING
in the name of Me. READ BROTHERS, LIMITED, who claim to be the Sole Pro prietors thereaf
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods i FERMENTED LIQUORS IN CLASS 43 Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be rean at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the Ninth day of September, 1964:
DENNYS & BOWLEY,'
Applicants' Solicitors,
12
102;]
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
"NFORMATION has been received from RUNNING will be carried out from the range the Naval Authorities that TORPEDO at Lai Chi Kok for upwards of a month, com- mencing on the 7th instant.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Becretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office,
Hongkong, 7th November, 1904.
HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB.
NOTICE.
Auction,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,
PARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to ba held on MONDAY, the 14th day of November, 1994 at 3 P.M., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of CROWN [1208 LAND near Hok Un in the Colony of Hong-
THE RACE COURSE WILL BE OPEN
THE
from TO-DAY (TUESDAY), the 1st November, 1904.
Members requiring STAND or STABLE ACCOMMODATION during the Forthcoming Training and Racing Season will oblige by applying to the Unilersigned before MON. DAY, the 14th instant.
By Order,
T. F. HOUGH, Clerk of the Course. Hongkong, 1st November, 1904.
[1194
kong, for a term of 75 years, commencing from the 3rd day of July, 1900, with the option of renewal at a CROWN RENT to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years,
Kowloon Harise Registry No
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT..
LOCALITY.
Nour Hok Up
Boundary biargreats.
L W
ft. ft. ft.
703
Contents]
5'6 [30'u̸ #1,253;
Hongkong, 5th November, 1904.
Up Price.
103 | 73,610
(1205
by a horizontal green strip. When such vesels ROBINSON PIANO THE WINE GROWERS
COMPANY, LIMITED.
are equipped wholly or in part by private per sons this strip is red instead of green. The Turks alone areauthorised to fly the Crescent in the place of the Red Cross. M. Tissier says that the necessity of having special ships forthe re- ception of the wounded after a battle at sea has long been recognised by naval Joctors. This NEW IRON
FRAMED
PIANOS
$425.
need has become more urgeatowing to the grow. ing complexity of men-of-warand the increasing deadliness of their fire. There was sufficient space in the older types of war-ships for the ac- comodation of the wounded, but the develop. ment of the present man-of-war into a for- midable machine leaves no room for them, alace every corner is occupied by machinery, artillery, or torpedoes. Moreover, instru mepla of warfare were formerly less de
tructive, while the ships themselves were less capable of resistance. Thus there was a smaller number of wounded, while the better protected vessels of to day migh! still keep aftont, notwithstanding that great losses had MASTER PIANO been inflicted upon their creat
It has conse. quently become an imperious necessity to re- move the wounded from such ships.
COMMERCIAL
TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.
Selling.
demand
GUARANTEED FOR CLIMATE,
PLAYER
$385 & $500
SUPPLY CO.
BARRETTO & Co., General Agents, Hongkong,
PORT WINE,
Direct shipment from the
COMPANHIA AGRICOLA E COMMERCIAL DOB VINHOS DO PORTO, (Successors to DONNA ANTUNIA A.FERREIRA),
Monopoly for China of
THE WINE GROWERS SUPPLY CO.
PIANO AND PLAYER $800. Quinta da Granja
Tawny, (White Label)...m 14.00
Per Case of
1 Doren,
2
Dry No.
Quinta do Porto Dry No. 3
Taway, 1887, Vintage +
Selected Old Port $50.00
+1
L
· 39 35.00
H
30,00
*
и
'
1
黷 25.00
TI
#4 20.00
10
11 15.00
Medium Tawny, (Brown Label)
PERSONALLY SELECTED
10 9/16
White Tawny, (White Label) n'u Full Wine, (Brown Label)...mor White Taway, (Brown Label).
13.00
13,00
11,00
10.50
...1.338
..45+
PIANOS
Light Tawny, (Brown Label)
10.00
1.891
FRENCH OLARETS,
.1381
St. George..
Côtes
Cru.Wynbron...... 4.30
$5.00
5.50
6,00
.75+
BECHSTEIN, KAPS, doc.............. 6.00
Montferrand............ 5.50
6.50
7,00
[2]
London-Bank T.T.0 5/16
Do. Do. 4 months' sight France-Bank T.T....... America-Bank T.T................ Germany-Bank T.T., India T.T, .................................
able state of affairs, which, moreover, was a constant menace to the peace and order re ported in Achin itself, Lieutenant-Colonel van Daalen was directed in September, 1903, to make the necessary preparations for a per- manent establishment of Dutch authority in these territories, A road was made from Bireum, in Prusangan, to Laut Tawaz, and a | military expedition in the spring of 1904 was decided on. This expedition took place in the Gafoe territory from February 13 to June 4 and in the Alas territory to July 19, the column being accompanied by Radja Kedjoeiön Bédèn Fetiambang, the principal legal Chief, recog-
Buying bited by the Dutch Govemment, in the Gafoe territory. A great number of inland chiefs 4 months' sight 1./C,
**24.1/10 11/16 offered their submission to the commander 6 months sight L/C. . ?/10 13/16
Do. demand .............. Shangbai–Bank T.T. Japan-Bank T,T. Singapore--Bank T.T...........Nominal Java-Bank T.T.
8,45 p.m. and 9 p.m., 9.45 p.m. to 11.15 p.m. through the intermediary of the sald Radja. Í 30 days' sight 8an Francisco & New York 451
every half hour. SUNDAYS,
1.00 am to 9.00 am....Every 15 minutes. 9.00 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. .....Every 30 minutos. 9.30am to 10.30 a m....Every 15 minutes, 10.30 am to 11.00 am....Every to minutes. 12.00 Noon to 1.00 p.m...Every 10 minutes. 1.00 pm to 5.00 p.m....Every 15 minutes, 4.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m....Every to minutes. 6.00.p.m. to: 7.00 pm'¡¡¡Every 15 minutes. “ 7.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m....Every to minutes,
NIGHT CARS as on Week Days,
4. SATURDAYE.
Extra cars at 11.jo and 11.45 p.m. SPECIAL CARS by Arrangement at the
Des Vœux Road Central,
But this friendly recaption was not general, and in several places strongly fortified and fanatically defended kampongs (17 in all) had to be taken,
4 months' sight
do.
461
30 days' sight Sydney and Melboume1/10 13/16 4 months' sight FROCS -2.37) 6 months' sight
19 ***ggy***agpara...2.39 Bar St 4 months' sight Germany......SSSADORJASA Bank of England rate ......
It should be added that most of the resint ance was caused by the turbulent and criminal elements of the population, and that those faclined to peace and order proved friendly. After the suppression of the resistance a totally different political state of affairs came into To-day's quotation ■ are as follows.- existence. Nearly all the chiefs waited upon
OPIUM QUOTATIONS.
the commander of the column, and the popula- ↑ Malwa New ...................................................... tion returned to the kampongs. The duties
он
#
Wm. POWELL, Ld. Company's Office, ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS, and obligations of the chiefs were pointed out
HONGKONG.
Hongkong, 19th October, 1904.
1,94
...261 2
Percht @ 1,100/1,140 (mengisararmann@ -4,170/1,340 Older ...since control
..@ 1,200/1.309 Oldest ................................@ 1,310/1,380 JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON,
garrison would be established in their territory. Patoa Newspapers (pm @ 1,182) General Managers,
The killing of women and children by Dutch Bears New propongon@. 1135 Hongkong, 1st October, 1904, [1094 | 1100ps is of varý rare occurrence indeed in any Persian (Paper) mala 890/940
to them, and they were told that a permanent
*
BY
HOPKINSON,
KRAUSS, HAAKE,
RACHAL'S
CABIN PIANOS.
HIRE OR CREDIT.
TALKING - MACHINES,
AN ACTUAL REPRODUCTION OF
THE HUMAN VOICE Hongkong 14th Octuber; 1904.
137
St. Emilion ......ansnasium 6,00 7.00 St. Estephe 6.30 759 St. Julien.................................... 7.30 St. Estephe Superior....................... 9.00
8.50
10.00
Chateau Margaux
9.00.
16.00
Chateau Leaville
................. 9,00
19,00
Chateau Lafle,
10,00
Chateau. Larose
10.50
11.30
·BURGUNDIES,
Per Case Fer Case.
Quarts
Pints,
Voluay vin 1893. $14.00 $10,00 Moulin a Vent vin 1893.14.50 16.50. Macon vin 1899 17.00 19.00 Nuits rin 1893-17:59 719.50. Musigay vin 1893 omnință,50 220,50 Corton via 1893 18:50 2013, Chabij via 1893-19.00 Beaune vin 189319.00 Pommard vin 1899 ...............................29.00 Red Borgundy..ilioner jou:30.00) Chambertin vin 1899 ...............39,00 Romance vin 189340 0043-00
BARRETTO & Co Agents,
$21.00
·$1,00
CO 32.00 42.000
Nos, 33 & 34 Brok Buildings, Queen's Road Central Hongkong, 19th October, 1904,
(705
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