.
TELEGRAM.
(Reuters)
The Lord Mayor's Banquet.
LONDON, 11th November.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1904.
INTERPORT CRICKET.
HONGKONG v. SHANGHAI,
FIRST INNINGS; SHANGHAI 229. HONOR
KONG 174,
FIRST DAY (CONTINUED).
A ball from Lanning went to the rails for a couple of byes and brought up the fatal to 60. Heath was playing a sound game with Han- cock, but runs were coming in slowly, owing to Shanghai's good fielding. Heath, when the score was 70, turned a bit to Luaning, who made the best of the opportunity: Result: Two tor 70; Heath, 3.
A slight stoppage was here made while the appeared to be wearing someybật, and the balsmen partook of refreshment 110118302 ball was getting up in an awward fashion" W. B. Monie now look the ball from Potter, Hancock was boyling, well, and runs, very and off his second Ball, Ally made a dangerous didcult to obtain of him. The game was stroke behind the wicket, ex a single, and somewhat tedious, and scoring was slow, sip Dixon then drave him to the off for couplegies being the leading feature so far, both men The Shanghai felding, however, was very close, showing extreme caution. Parkes scored a and 15 was now on the board. Airy pat risky single to leg off Lumsdep, and Lappius Dew nicely to the on for a couple.
A heavy cloud of smoke from the Naval Yard
the light now hung over the ground, and did not improve,
Dixon put liree more to his credit off Moule. Matters had now considerably brightened for Hongkong, and too was telegraphed. Dixon gave Moule a hard chance from a return, but it was too hot to hold. Both men were stealing runs, and an overthrow put 170 00 the board, after which Dixon put another boundary to his total. Airy turned Dew nicely to leg.
followed with a nice stroke to the on, which brought up 20 on the board after half-an-hours play, Parkes smashed one from Lumsden well to the on, and, opening cat a trifle, sent the next ball with a forward drive along the carpet to the screen, but only a single resulted. Parkes with a hit to square leg brought up the 30, bui scourelapsed into inactivity again. Parkes made risky glance to log off Hancock for a single. the Pavilion end, Parkes saicking a single off Pearce went on now in' place of Lumsden at his first to the off
a
ja expected to arrive
electric globes. The binds of the jote and 114th Mabrattas will be in attendance: but on Camel about half-past nine
25 Members and ticket holders are requested to come in at the City Hall or Hongkong Club gates. The other gates will be for the use of Dating ise evening the Orphous Sicily will the general public,
sing part souge,Ailso-a-dale and the "Red, red roseURLEN SIE YOU BA evening.
Rockels will be fired at intervals during, the
THE STRAITS TEAM. The following are some particulare about the Straits team, which will play "Hongkong" on' is finished to-day :- Monday, provided the match against Shanghai
ground outside the walla of the old city is bang levelled up and transformed into a People's Park, while over a thousand trees have already. been planted along its length on the road alde
There is very little Mexican coin remaining in the islands, and the Commission havo tow passed an act to the affect that anyone desining January, 190g, must pay $10 gold for a licence to handle. Mexican money, after the fist of to do so. Everybody generally refuses Mexican can, and merchants will only accept it at a heavy discount!ÖK KERNS.
The ss. Legupi had a break-down on her last trip from Hongkong to Manila, and was consequently nine hours, late in arriving here.
W
COMMERCIAL.
Business reported Shanghai and Hongkew Shanghai advices, of 7th instant state:
Wharf shares af Tls, 167 C.....
Lord Lansdowne, speaking at the Lord: Mayor's banquet at The Guildhall, said he believed that the Convention with the frend- ly French Republic had established the most
The next man'in was Heath, and be put in cordial and the most intimate relations be- Potter's good length balls, and splendid field. a good drive, which was well returned, while tween Great Britain and France, and hading combined to keep the scores down. enabled them to exercise a useful pacific in- fluence with other Powers; the assistance it had given in effecting an amicable settle. ment between Great Britain and Russia was an instance of this. The attack on British citizens in the North Sea was an affront to the British flag, the consequences of which,
Dixon with a forward drive sent the ball to the If it had been intentional, he would rather
sight screen, and 180 was signalled. not contemplate; but recent evidence had
Turnbull now went on for Dew, and Airy Batisfied him that the Russian Government
amouet of work on the bail, which appeared sent his first ball to the on boundary for believed in good faith that the facts were to get off the pitch in a manner somewhat dis.footer." The men at this time seemed to have the Shanghai bowling tied into a knot. contrary to what we supposed and the Gav-concerting to the batsmen on occasion. Han-
cock only half gol huld of the ball from Lan. Dixon was now going in fine style, and again the long field, where Airy was waiting. It dium right-hand bowler, Played against Hong, Maatschappijs al Tl6, 312) carby Tis 315 for ernment had in the Inst two or three daysning, which went round to leg; but a single smashed Moule to the boundary. Dixon put received distinct assurances that the officers resulted. Hancock evoked some applause another brace to his credit off Turnbull, which of the Russian Baltic fleet who had been hereabouts by a pretty giance to leg off Lanent up the second century at ten minules to detained were those who were complicated, ning. Dixon was playing a steady game, bia twelve. The partnership had yielded over a and if, upon inquiry, it should be proved that scoring being printipally singles. Another hundred in an hour and ten minutes. olliers were culpable, they also would be ad- catastrophe for Hongkong was in store, Han equately punished.
cock losing his wicket to a beautiful bailer from Potter, when he bad scored 48. Three down for 76.
The United States.
Toth November.
Dixon filled the vacancy taking his first over from Potter, who was getting a considerable
-Pearce was next in and Dixon signalled his advent by a nice drive on the off boundary for The Rupublican majority in the House four. Pearce was not destined to stay long, will be one hundred; a rematable triumphs, touching a ball from Lanning, he was for. President Roosevelt, which is ascribed to the popular admiration of a typical American, and also to approval of his in perialistic policy.
The Washington Congress will be asked for £8,250,000 for the construction of new warships including three battle-ships and five fast cruisers.
(N. C., D. News.) Winter in Manchuria
Tokio, ah November,
The Hunho is frozen.
News from Port Arthur.
Tokio, November.
There is little material change in the situa lion at Port Arthur. The ntack on Erlung. shan is a particularly dangerous task..
Three steamers in the harbour were distinct ly seen to be sunk on the rst, two of them be ing completely submerged. A gunboat was sunk on the 2nd,
A storehouse on Peiyushan, and the fort are supposed to have been blown up.
A British Correspondent arrested as a Spy:
Tokio, 4th November. Mr. H. B. Collins was arrested this morning at the Hotel de Paris, Yokohama, on suspicion of being a Russian,
An Uncertain Design.
Chefoo, 6th November.
The Russian Consul is busily engaged in hiring about sevesty junks for Fort Arthur, although what service they are in perform can ably be conjectured.
Twenty of them have already left Lanchia kov, about ten miles from Ténichoufu, for Port Arthur, with no cargo of any kind on
board.
THE SS. CHEFOO,”
The little steamer Chefoo seems to have had anther eventful voyage on her recent trip'to Newchwang. She left Chefoo loaded heavily just before the last heavy blow from the moth When about fifty miles off Port Arthur she was intercepted by a Japanese man-of-war which insisted on putting her about and escorting her to the Miautau Islands. Arriving at the latter place the Chefeo was allowed to turn about and proceed on her voyage. She bad steamed but a short distance when another Japanese ship interfered with her progress. She sur- mounted this difficulty, however, and was com pelled to put into Chingwantao to secure coal, ber fuel being nearly exhausted as a result of many miles of unnecessary travel
caught in the slips by Potter for a single. Four wickets were now down for 81, and things were looking none too bright for Hongkong. Lieur Airy followed.
All danger of following on had long since Passed, and both over men now opening their shoulders and hitting with plenty of vigour.
Potter here wont on, vice Moule, and Dixon gave another difficult chance to Turnbull, who could not reach it in time.
The attendance, which was small at the out- set, had by this time, considerably increased, including a good muster of the military element. lanterns around the ground, in readiness for Coolies were busy stringing rows of Chinese,
Capt. HL. Talbot-The Captain of the Dixon relieved Hancock at the other end,team. Played against Hongkong here in 1897, Parkes taking the first over, but the double is a good bat and field. change did not increase the rite of scor
T.Rubback. The wickel-keeper of the ing. The forty was up at a quarter team-a first-rate man; is also a good, bat. past three, but the cricket was as tedious as Has played for Lancashire. ever Parkes lifted a ball from Pearce into looked a safe thing, but Airy failed to hold it.
Parken Hfted one of Dixon's to the long field, but H. Hancock could not get under it. At this moment-hall-past three-the band of the 93rd Burmas strück up "God Save the King as H.E. the Governor entered the ground.
The ball still cominued to bump in a most erratic fashion and both batsmen sustained
the board Lanning returned one to Dixon, who some nasty body blows. When fifty was on
made no mistake andclosed his account for him. Lanning had scored 20. One wicket for 53- with Bird's slows, but at length drove him Moule did not appear particularly at home
70 up, well to the on boundary, und sent the He followed this with a forward The partnership was at last broken by Turn-
drive past the screen to the on boundary, bull, who bawled Airy when be bad made 47-pavilion end in place of Pearce. Farkes got W. H. Moule followed. Bird went on at the a most valuable contribution at a critical period.him away for four to leg from the first ball, five wickets down for 208,
wicket soon fell, Dixon finding bis way to and scored a couple of singles. Another
l'arkes' stamps when he had scored 36. Two for 62.
to-night's fater
He did not seem at home with Potter. Dixon offered a difficult chance to Dew in the slips, which was not availed of and immediately after banged another to the on boundary. Airy gat one away to the leg boundary and brought the 9 on the board but both batsmen appeared to be trying to keep their ends up is preference to scoring Dixon opened his shoulders to Lanning and sent him to the on for three, Airy cut, one from Potter into Wallace's hands, but it was too hot for him to hold. Both batsmen were treating the bowling with great respect, and the light appeared to be getting somewhat un-evidently Dixon's day-out, and he was giving a
certain.
The time bell went with the score standing at 98 for 4,
SECOND DAY.
The morning of the second day of the inter- port match opened with the sky dull and over- cast, and rain threatening at every moment..
Overnight a small quantity of "moisture" had descended, but not sufficiently so to do any damage to the wickets; if anything it had rather benefited,
AT THE NETS.
Prior to the teams taking the field Messrs. Lumaden and Dixon were to be seen at the one or two of the Singapore men were likewise nets putting in some vigorous practice, and applying a little "oil to their bearings."">
Hongkong had a desk of leeway to make up, having lost four wickets overnight, and being in a minority of 135,
HONGKONG RESUMES.
Lumsden filled the vacarcy, and opened his scoring, with a single off Turnbull. Dixon next sent Potter to long-off for four. Lums den. did not appear to be playing any too confidently. With the score at 24 he was caught at the wicket off Turnbull, having scored but a couple. Six for 314.
H. Hancock next partnered Dixon, it was
delightful exhibition of free hitting.
Another disaster was shortly to befal Hong kong, however, for Dixon touched a risingball from Potter, and Drummond secured another contributed an invaluable 85, compiled in as victim, in the rear of the wicket. Dixon bad
bour and a half. Seven for 214,
Sercomb Smith followed, and to celebrate his advent Hancock lifted Turnbull over the ralls into Queen's Road for six. Smith made afuky stroke behind-the-wicket off Potter, burt escaped.
..Пancock was not destined to stay long, for when he had scored 7 he was snapped at the wicket by Drummond off Potter. 213 for seven wickets,
Anbar was the next man in. Smith was playing in a very uncertain fashion, and had several narrow escapes; but at length he got Turnbull away to leg for tour; and shortly after carried the total past that of Shanghai with a lusty hit to the on boundary amid loud cheers. couple of singles, and then seat another from Arthur opened his account with a Turnball to the pavilion. Poller was bowling well, and both men were treating him with respect..
T. Wallace was the in-coming batsman, and faced Dixon. Off Dixon's second ball he was caught in the ships by Smith before he had scored. Three for 62.
stood up to Dixon, the first bail going to the Potter the skipper of the team, succeeded and
boundary for 2. The last ball of the over he turned to leg for a brace.
At this moment smoke from the Naval Yard again partially eclipsed the view of the play.
Moule appeared to be playing the bowling with ease, although not scoring fast.
Potter gave a half chance to Lamsden at mid-off, and then returned one to Dixon who made no mistake with it, this being his fourth victim. Potter bad scored two. Four for 74.
Following fine detailed scores -
SHANGHALMST INNINGS. F. W. Potter, (Capt ) c Arthur, b Pearce W. J. Turabull, b Dixon
49 Tis. 498. Indo Chions at
at Tis 95 cash and Tis. 94/931 for December, Farnham Boyds M. H. Whitley Lair bat, and good meat is 183/18a for December. Shanghai Lands kong in 1897 and 1932.
Fat Tis. 120, Wei-hai-wei Golds at Sázh.
November and Tis. jas for December,, Half and Holtz at $31. - Astors at $29,
Business done direct--Shanghai
E. Bradbery.An excellent bat A fair bowler-right-hand off-break,"
V. D. Parsons-A fast right-hand bowler An avengo bat.
E. W. A, Wyalt.—A good left-hand boiler;
a fair bat,-****
DAR kew Wharfs at Tis. 167 C.N.I. for December Hongkong. Tugs "Ord," at Tis. 524. Indo- for Decemberxiongkong. Farnham Boyds. Chinas at Tis. 9il for December and Tls. 131
at Tix. 183/18 for ecember. Maatschappijs at Tls. 315 for November, Pulps at The 16t C. W. H. Cochrane. A left-hand bowler, for Nov. Telephones at Tis, 68. fast medium,
Capt. E. 1.-M. Barrett sound ba. Played ago. in county cricket with Hampshire a few years
played for South Australia against English R. B. Rees.-An Australian, said to have
teams Bowls a right-hand bali with plenty of pace. Fair bat.
A. S. Stronach.-Reserve wicket-keeper. A moderate bat.
D. Perkins-A fair bat and field.
J. G. MacTaggart.-Played in 1897 and 1902 bowler. against Hongkong. Slow change right-hand
It is uncertain at present whether Mac- Taggart or Perkins, will fill the eleventh place.
LAND SALES.
AT CAUSEWAY BAY.
Description and terms of lease of a plot of land for sale at Causeway Bay are published in the current issue of the Gazette. The sale will take place on the 19th prox.. at the f.W.D. The lot contains 37,063 square feet and will be put up at an upset price of $11,118. together with the annual payment of a Crown rent fixed at 5382. The conditions of the proposed sale are, among others, that the purchaser shall expend on the site the sum of $10,000 in rate able improvements within two years of the date of sale. The Crown Lease of the Lat will con.. tain a proviso that the purchaser shall have no 10 claim to any access to the sea nor any com- 82 pensation, in the event of any reclamation 40 being made on the seaward side of the lot, and ...... 25a clause reserving to Government the power to
TAL
reclaim the foreshore whenever it thinks fit
A
To-day's Advertisements. BOXING
AT THE
HOTEL METROPOLE CONCERT HALL, TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), November 12th, ai 9 P.M.-
GRAND BOXING and ATHLETIC DISPLAY will be given by the following Genuine and Reliable Athtries:-
JACK MCAULIFFE,
JIM CHRISTIE,
BERT DELANEY, JIMMY STRANGE, BERT DELANEY will give an exhibition of Fancy Ball Punching,
W COHEN and MARYATT, both of the Naval
Yard, will box the best of 4 rounds.
FRANKS and ARMSTRONG, both H.M.S. Vengeance, will also box 4 rounds. STRANGE will box 4 rounds.
BERT DELANEY Versus JIMMY
JACK MCAULIFFE.
Club and Roman Battleaxe swinging
JIM CHRISTIE and JACK MCAULIFFE, who will box 4 xiands, demonstrating to the Grand wind-up Bout between
Public of Hongkong the advantages of a first class knowledge of the noble art of self-defence.
Admission
Tickets to be had from Hongkong Hotel, and ji polo Hotel
$5, $3 and 52. JACK MACAULIFFE,
CHRISTIE, Metro
Hongkong, 12th November, 1904,
34 without consulting the purchaser, who shall PAUSEI
W. H. Moule, c Smith, b Pearce......... H. R. Parkes, c Heath, b R. Hancock C. E. Dunman, not out.......................................... G. C. Dew, c Arthur, b Bird...................... V. H. Lanning, st. Arthur, b Bird.......... C. V. Lanning, 1.b.w., b Dixon.................... 12 T. Wallace, c Bird, b Pearce
J. Drummond, c R. Hancock, b Lumsden... S. M. Wallace, c Pearce, b Lumsden......... 20
Extras
Tolal....
HONGKONG, IST INNINGS,
2
12
..229
R. Hancock, (Capt.) c and b Potter J. T. Dixon, c Drummond b Potter Lt. Heath, c and b Lanning W. F. Lumsden, c Drummond b Turnbull.. H. Hancock, c Drummond b Potter T. E. Pearce
R. E. O. Bird, not out H. Arthur, e and b Potter.......
J. O. Airy, b Turnbull
fill in and reclaim the entire area of the lot, including the strip on the east and south-east tsides of the lot coloured blue on sale plan to
may direct and protect same with substantial such levels as the Director of Public Works
sea walls, pitched slopes, or otherwise as way. be required.
NEW TERRITORIES.
At the Branch Land Office, at Tai Po, six 48 small holdings will be offered for public com-
2 Chung, and two at Tseng Tau; they contain, 3 petition on the 28th inst. The lots are situated 85 at Tai Wan Tau, Sai Kung, Kat Po I Te, Nam
respectively, 1,575, 843, 936, 1,444, 434 and
1
33
5
47
C. M. G. Burnie, e Dew, b Potter .......... T. Sercome Smith, c Drummond b Lanning o 16
Extras
Total.......................
SHANGHAI 2ND INNINGS.
W. H. Moule, lb w., b Dixon, C. E. Dunman, 14 bat............ H. R. Parkes, b Dixon...
V. H. Lanning; c and b Dixon....... G. C` Dew, c Dixon, b Bird.......................... Piiph
T. Wallace, c Smith, b Dizon ....... o. V. Lanning, c Dixon, b Smith
At twenty minutes to eleven Dixon and Airy, the avernight not-outs, look up their positions at the wickets again.. Lanntog sent down the first over, and off his second ball Dixon put a single to his credit.
Airy then. faced the howler, and contented himself with play- ing forward cautiously. Potter went on at pavilion end, and Arthur notched a single off At z30, Lanning went on for 'Turnbull at the the eastern end, and sent down "maiden" him with a hard forward drive, Smith then to Dixon. Airy anicked one through the spicking one to square leg, and bringing 34000 slips off Lanning, and brought the hundred the board. Smith spooned one from Potter up. Dixon now warmed, to his work, and dangerously near Turnbull Arthur smashed drove Lanning prettily to the on for four, one from Lanning to the on for a couple, and amidst cheering. An appeal was made by the sent the next to the off boundary for four. The wicketkeeper against Airy off Potter, but the decision was given in favour of the batsman. plause, and 250 was telegraphed. He was still next he lifted clear into the pavilion, amid ap- Lanning was getting a lot of pace on the ball, bent or hitting out, and lified Lanning on to and was difficult to play. Dixon anicked him the tram-lines for six, scoring 16 in the over. throughtheslips for a single. He then got under Another fluky stroke by Smáb, and Turn- one from Potrer, however, and smashed it to bull got his right hand to the ball, but the off for a couple. Another appeal was made, could not bold it. Again Arthur lifted Lan- this tine against Dixon; but he still retained ning out of the ground for six, and brought his position. Both men were playing careful 260 on the telegraph, following it up by a push cricket, but were not letting any opportunity of forward for a single. He next devoted his F. W. Folter (Capt.) c and b Dixon scoring escape them, Dixon laying the wood attention to Polter and turned him to the W. J. Turnbull, e Airy, b Bird.............. on vigorously. Dixon drave one from Potter Pavilion for four, His stay was destined to hard past the bowler, which he jumped at, but be cut short, however, for when his score stood There was at first considerable hesitation in
could not reach, and it went to the screen, a at 33 he tamely returned one into l'etter's supply the ship with fuel by those of whom she smart return, however, only allowing of a single hands. Nine wickets down fur 267. endeavored to purchase, the war causing singles being the predominant feature. Lan- being scored. Runs were coming but slowly, dealers to eye with suspicion casual steamers ning put Potter to leg nicely for four amidst putting into ports like Chingwantao. Captain Edler finally succeeded in obtaining fourteen applause. Tornbull met with the approval of Louis of coal which enabled him to continue to the spell, Dixon shortly after petting Landing the spectators for a smart piece of fielding his destination, Naschwang.
The Chifco has been given special attention away through the slips for a couple Then Bird could do nothing with his fast deliv. nier, by the Port Arthur blockading feet, which puts Airy put Lanning nicely away to the rails with and was completele heater time after time, all sorts of, obstacles in her way at every hard carpet drive in front of the wicket to the had gone on at the eastern end in place of a leg glance. Dixon got going again with a mating futile slashes into space. Lanning opportunity. While salving the cargo of the stranded Unison some time ince she was screen, but it was smanly returned, and only a Pottee, and scot down his first ever to Smith. scrutinzed very closely, at one time being single resulted. Dixon then drove Potter to Off his fourth ball Smith skied a ball over his ordered away from the island. The skipper on boundary, and the score mounted to wicket and Drummond added another to his was not to be bluffed, however, and asked his 13 Dew now went on in place of Lanning tale of victims. Smith had scored to by means tomitators to seek a far distant loocality ball to the off boundary, amid loud cheering. The innings had realised 274, Hongkong
at the Pavilion end, and Dixon drove his first of most erratic cricket. Bird was not out. Chifie D. Nerus,
Both men, were playing sound cricket, Airy thus leading their rivals by 45 runs. At Pearce gave a bard chance to Turnbull, fielding at 2.30 Shanghai again took a turn with the Dixon YUAN Total of Shanghai has made a selection point, but he could not reach it in time. Dixon Parkes and V. H. Landing being. Grst in. Smith............ of about ninety of the best members, physically, banged Dew to leg ig of the du Chun, or Garrison, of Shanghai city he got a life, skying a bail to mid-off, Lanning opened with a single, with a single,
Again" for four. Then Lumaden opened the trundling for Hongkong. Hancock (H.), for the purpose of forming them into the which Duemen, after patiently waiting for it, and Parkes shortly after followed suit. Han nucleus of a Military Police Force for the considerately allowed to escape through his cock went on at the eastern end, his first ball native city and district of Shanghai: These hands. Bard lines on Potter.) 140 was now on rising awkwardly and grazing Lapning's jaw. Dew.. man will first be trained in a Military Police the board, Potter was making the ball get up Lanning twined one off the wicket from Duomas ............. School which has been lately established on in a nasty fashion, and if needed a lot of watch Lumsden nicely to leg for four, and after a Potter ..........................34 the Japanese model. The increase of briganding Dixon cut him through the slipt and couple more had been added the ball went to V. H: Lanning age and the audacity of gangs of desperadoes Wallace failed to stop the ball, which swerved the boundary as the result of an overthrow. in mbbing residences within the city walls has and travelled to the boundary. been the cause of stirring up the local native Airy next made a sensation by landing one entered the ground, and tonk up their "postiion At this juncture the band of the 93rd Barmes authorities, who were first brought to a sense from Dew outside, the ground on to the tram in the north-east corner. Lumaden of their responsibilities, by H. E. Governor lines for a "sizer." Both men were well set, single, with a late Cut off Lumsden, and sogred Tuan Fang, when the latter look over his post and apparently had taken the measure of the the ten was hoisted. The home fielding
Seochow, a few months ago,,
seemed a trifle lax hereabouts. The wicket
bowling
Bird was next in with Smith. Lanning's and when Bird sent ane in the on for four, 170 first ball to Bird went to the boundary for byes, appearing on the board. The liffin bell sound- Bird being still together. ed with nine wickets down for 274, Smith and
J. Drummond, not out.........
S. M. Wallace, not out .....
Bird
Extras
Total
BOWLING ANALYSİS
Lumsdes........serresitine 1.4.
16 Hancock (R.)
.274
3
21
36
-
7
20
4,369 square feet. The prices range from $10
10 $16 each according to the extent of the area.
MANILA NEWS.
(From an Occasional Correspondent.)
Manila, 5th November. The Philippine Commission has passed an act whereby the Railway Company having the. right of way, can appraise the land over which its lines lie, at the actual value, in order to
facilitate the construction of its further lines.
The train robbery so much talked about now develops into a case of assault. There was no robbery, T MAL
The work on the new street car lines is pro- 16 gressing, and it is expected to start running in about another three months. Many of the streets have been paved with wooden blocks, specially imported from Australia. As soon
-9
24
as the street cars are in operation, the company
Have you a SINGER Sewing Machlie? If not get one..
$10 DOWN AND THE REST IN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS,"
Showrooms-1, Wyndham Street.
Hongkong, 12th November, 1904.
Intimation.
THE POPULAR.
SCOTCH
IS
BLACK&WHITE"
intends to erect special amusement p'vilionsbet Jout pag
and grounds at the Pasay race track, somethinggo
on the same lines of those at Corey Island,
New York.
Everybody here is anxiously awaiting the
result of the election, as it is believed, with
Kabu
CHAJT
Roosevelt's re-election, a new wave of proaJA DANNIIM
HONGKONG, ***
M. R.
2142
2 42
2
parity will flow over the Philippines. maja
33.
40
r
Mr. Burlingham Johnson, formerly consul
4 35
3
for the United States at Amoy, and of street car
347
2
1.
́SHANGHAI, 27
fame, has secured the concession of a large AST • tract of timber land in the island of Negros,
123
* and a modem logging plant aid a saw mill are then at huden, t
now in course of erection,
W. Moulsőt nữ (34 mo Turnbull...
A fete will be held on the Cricket Ground this evening, at 9 o'clock. The ground will be Haminated by means of Chinese Lanterns and
AFTER THE MATCH.
Murbate gold fields sem flä be coming up. More than $100,coogold have been sunk in the land, and the L. Mongolia is bringing out a new stamp and crushing mill and a dredger,
Governor-Wright in addressing a meeting at thoMarble Hall at the Aynulamiento, specially
idrossing himself to the
told them
was idle, for them to talk about or expect.
out and work; ked show what they paid do? Independence, and advised them first to get
sum of $1,000 gold has been appropriated to beautify the city of Madila, and the waste
FALU
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOTCH WHISKY" DISTILLERS.
[1231
By Appealmimt MAST E. M. THE KING
Wand
and HPH the PRINCE of WALES
Supplied alfall the LEADING@ CL and HOTELS, and to be obtained from the principal Stores,
Page 5Page 6
Shipping— Steamers,
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO.,
AND
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