ELEGRAMS.
*** HONGKONG TELEGRAPH":
SERVICES
Opium for China.
(From Our Own Correspondent)
BOMBAY, 18th November.. The P. & O. Co.'s mail steamer left Bombay yesterday afternoon with about 1,095 chests of Mulwa opium. Prices are as follows:-
(alra. (Now) ...Rs. 1,080 $1,780 1,880
(Old) (Oldest)
(Reuters) Prince Fushimi in the United States.
ONION 16th November. Pritic Fushimi has called on President Koosevelt and conveyed the Mikado's 'good wishes and friendship and hopes for the President's health and happiness. He at pded to the closer and stronger relations between the two countries, President Roose velt, in teply, gave an assurance that these sentiments were shared by the American people and that they wisited the Japanese people prosperity.
LATER. President Roosevelt yesterday afternoon returned Prince Fushimi's call, accompanied by his secretary and his Military and Naval
his successor.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY,
INTERPORT CRICKET.
HONGKONG ». STRAITS,
·WIN FOR "STRAITS,
a
quarter, die sent the next vier Lamsden's bead at mid-on, but although he jumped, à it, found it out of his reach, and a boundary resulted."
STHE CENTURYZ
Whitley filled the vacancy, and sgon put;
NOVEMBER 18, 1904.
slips for four. Wyatt win bowling from the Naval Yard end) He takes a shorter run than Reer, only eight, paces. Airy opened with a Angle to the rear of the wicket off his Aith ball, He did not seem to take kindly to Reti's bowl- ing, but at length got a stogle to leg. Hancock gals got Rees through the slips for a quartet,
.95 runs to the good. Rees had proved "à most effective bawler, securjeg six wickets at a cost af 6a rans; Wyatt baving three for 35 la his credit.
STRAITS 2ND INNINGS, Gayr R. B. Ress, c R. Hancock, b Dixon... A. Sironach, biwi Lumsden fu Capr. H. L. Talbot, 1 b.w. b. Dixon E. Bradmiy.cArthur, b Dixon Capt. E... 1 fett, 1.b.w. b Dixoni..... E. W.N. Wyatt, Heath, b Dikon M. H. Whitley, b.Dixon ............... W. Pamons, 6 Lumiden é C. W. Cochrane, c Arthur b Bird D. Perkins not out.......
Extras
HONGKONG.-SECOND INNINGS. R. Hancock, b Rees ............... J. Alry, b Wyau ......
the 'R
J. T. Dixon, ċ Whitley b Rees........................... W. F. Lumsden, Rees b Whitley.... H Hancock, a and b Rees
W. Danial, b Rees............. & Aur Tall Wyatt C. M. G. Barnie, b Rees T. E l'earce, c and b Rees
R. E. O. Bud, not out suonia
Ex rasoimaa
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
232
8
714
110
Today's Advertisements.
HONGKONG HOTEL
KENY
DINNER, NOVEMBER 19TH, 1904.
HORS D'OEUVRÉS., Caviare and Olive Grantasi.
SOUP
Mock Turtle Soup:
FISH
Fish n la Rogençe,
ENTREES:
Salini of Haro and: Mushrooms..
Ox Tongue ali Poulatte,"
Mouglas Patties:
CURRY.
Lamb
JOINTS
Roast Ribs of Beef
Roast Capon and Sausages,
Boiled Corned Round of Beef and Cabbage.
now appeared on the board, and Pearce went on for Lumsden at the pavilion and Barrett When Hongkong opened the series of Inter had a darrow escape, playing forward, ta the undien was up. But disaster was now to befall TR Hubbach, hiLumsden... port matches with Shanghai on Friday last the now, bowler. Arthur whipped the bails off, butongkang, for with Rees next ball he clean meteosologira' conditiuus tooked cons too pro he just had his right foot inside the crease. bowled the Hongkong skipper, when his score pitious. Sombre, rain charged clouds hung Barrett was now playing vigorous cricket and stood at 8. One for 10.7 over the ground for several days; but fortun"" scored a boundary, then putting Pearce out of Hancock now partnered Alry, and open ately Jupiler Pluvius was merciful to the the ground for six The next he sent for four,ed with a single with a forward drive off volas of the King of Games, and nothing all run, and three resulted from an overthrow.
the Australian. He then faced Wyatt, but occurred to interfeit with the progress of the the then got another to the on, and the over nothing resulted from the over with the ex carnival. When the third match commented, concluding with a single spoilt Pearce's average Hongkong v. Straits, the atmosphere developed to the extent of twenty-two runs. The board ception of a couple of byes to the screen. a decided nippines, which, however, was not
now showed 110. Bird superseded Pearce Rees went down a "maiden "to Airy. Wyal! was bowling in admirable style and in his next sufficient to inconvenience those watching the with the leather, Uff the last ball of his over took leath's wicket when he had but a Kame. This morning opened in glorious sto-over he gave a difficult chance to Heath, single to bis credit. Two for 13. shine, and the nir semed to be somewhat who just touched the bill as it went to T. Dixes then partnered Airy, and took milder when the game started.
the rails. Barrett's innings was saw brought the last of Wyatt's over. Airy then snicked to a conclusion, as, putting his leg in Rees through the slips for a unit. Dixon quit with 54 to his. credit. He had played with a forward drive, and then, facing Wyatt, front of a straight one from Dixon, he had to opened with a single off the same bowler sound and attractive cricket at a period when drove him long an for another single. This the Straits were in a light corner, and well was followed by Airy snicking that bowler to deserved the applause that greeted him on his the rear of the wicket for four, and 20 was tele- return to the pavilion. Six for £29.
graphind Rees was sending down some good four to his account with a leg glance off Dixon, stuff, and Airy was after all at sea with bim. and 130 was hoisted. The Straits had added a Runs were coming very slowly. Dixon was hundred in an hour and five minutes. Wyatt taking any risks, and was carefully playing helped the score along with a drive to the on himself in. He at length got hold of a loose for a quartet. Whitley was not playing Dixon age from Wyatt, and put it to the on boundary, L. Lumsden...... very confidently. Facing Bird, however, he sending the next to the off, and fetching the let out, and drove him nicely to the long on 36 up amid the cheers of the supporters of the boundary, bringing up 145. Wyatt then home team. Airy got Rees to leg for a single, devoted his attention to Dixon, and drove him and notched another to square leg off Wyatt. to the on and off boundaries twice in succes Dixon showed himself willing to hit out, and sion. The next ball. travelled to the sight drove Wyatt loftily to the long field. Perkins waited for the catch, and having got it within were now looking much brighter for the Straits, is grasp, considerately gave Dixon a life
The bats presented by Mr. Love, of Harm-. while made several ineffectual efforts to get Taking advantage of the escape, Dixon lifted sion's circus, were won by Lt. Heath, of Hong H bird away to leg. Wyatt now get Bird to the the next to the off boundary for a quartet. Hekong, and Wyait, of the Straits, on boundary, cheers greeting the stroke, and then had another escape, lifting one to the on 60 was figured. Hancock then tried his luck boundary, where Bradbery again missed an at the Naval Yard end, 'Dixon, who had been easy catch. Airy was now to go, for Wyalt bowling for an hour and a half unchanged, found his way to his middle with a beauty. being given a rest. Whitley showed his He bad contributed 14. Thred for 38. appreciation of the change by driving the last ball of the over to long for a quartet. Lums: den relieved Bird at the pavilion end. Wyatt with a pretty late cut put the new bowler through the slips for another four, and register ed a similar figure from s. nice forward drive past the screen. This brought youp.
When Bradbery's wicket fell in the last over of the second venture of the Straits team at of the day on Thursday evening, and the total close of play only amounted to 31 for the loss of four wickets, it seemed a fairly safe prophecy to predict that the match would be over, and definite result arrived at in regard to the tri- angular contest between the representatives of the three posts, in the course of the ensuing day. With six wickets to fall they were but four runs ahead of the total of the first innings of the home side, whose position was now most comfortable one. The only man able to do anything against the bowling of Lumsden and Dixon had becs Rees, and the young South Australian had played out time over nighi in a most confident manner, giving in exhibition of correct, crisp hitting, whilst his us-ociates were completely beaten time after
a
A.D.C.'s. Prince Fushimi dined in the even-time. He had gone to the wicket on the open-screen for byes, and 150 appeared. Things ing at the White House; the Japanese Lega-ing of the innings, with stronach for partner, tion members of the Cabinet and diplomats shortly after 4.30, and had 25 to his credit at being present.
call of time. Twenty of his score had come from hits to the boundary. A most sensational Resignation of the French War Minister.
collapse had happened in the Straits' first inn General André has resigned. The civilian ings, when Whitley joined Hubbach. On the Deputy, M. Berteaux, has been appointed fall of the fifth wicket the score was carried to 115, Whitley then being caught by R. Hancock. It seemed even then that a respectable total would be compiled; but Dixon was to be Alexeieff:reckoned with. He was bowling with dead- ly accuracy, and sent Hubbach, Talbot, and Cochrane back in a single over; all clean bowled, the bat trick being only averted by a single scored by Parsons who had taken Hub- bach's place. At tiffin the score stood at 116 for nius, and a couple of overs after sufficed to dispose of Perkins, the last man; the whole side being dismissed for 128.
Admiral Alexeioff, The Tzar has received Admiral
Obituary. The death of the Earl of Northbrook is announced.'
The Press.
Mr. Gwynne of Reuter's Telegram Com pany, Limited, who has been appointed edi- tor of the Standard, is a pronounced Cham berlainiic.
.4
The Russian Baltic Fleet in the Canal. Reuter's agent at Suez wires that the Gov- ernor has ordered all traffic to be stopped during the passage of the Baltic fleet. Mer- chant ships must refrain from throwing any
thing into the canal and abstain from de-
monstration,
THE HONGKONG STEAM ·· WATER-BOAT CO, LD.. Following is the balance sheet to 30th Sep tember, 1904 The report appeared in these columns yesterday,
Liabilities. To capital 7,500 shares at $10.00 fully
paid
$75,000 00 accounts payable
2,24: 74 unclaimed dividends ......................atyra “ 363.10 " profit and loss................... 20,147 42 $97.754.26 .......$. 662.53 Hongkong and Shanghai Bank... 26,467.39
By cash in hand
12
Assess.
value of boats as per last
rep It $67,548.74 Less amount written off 4,478.37
-$63,070.37 furniture per last report $ 191.09 Loss written off...... 91.09
Since added....
Wanchaistaging per last
report .....
Less written off...
sundry debtors.......
$ 10.00 10.50
150.00 $0.00
goodwill per fast repost $ 7,225,00 Less written off
5,325.00
-$110.50
FROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. Dr.
To following amounts ap
"
་
propriated per last re- port Gnal diva, for 1903 $ 4.491.00 Written off goodwill.... 5,225.00
..boats........ 4,478.37
"
#
. furniture...
管
, Wanchai
staging .......qu
interim dividend for
91,09
50.00
Hongkong, on going in, did not do much better, and could only establish a lead of ay on the first innings, Rees taking five wickets for 42 runs.
THE START THIS MORNING..
RAPID. SCORING.
Lumsden followed, and with his advent Dixon put him nicely to the off boundary. Dixon was batting with plenty of confidence. A couple of byes from Wyatt now helped the score along. The band of the Sherwoods had now come on to the ground and opened with selections, Dixon again hit out and smashed
Rees to the off, amid applause. This brought up
HONGKONG'S HALF CENTURY. Shortly after Dixon's innings came to an end, for he lifted one from Rees into Whitley's hands in the long field, when he had totalled 25. Fout for $4.
|
STRAITS SECUND INNINGSS.
0 M
J. T. Dixon....................... 26.
R. Hancock T. E. I'urce
R. E. . Bird......... ... of
北
W
6
4
66
&
.
37
20
19
HONGKONG 2ND INNING
M
R
W
21.4
6
4 35' 3 8 2 #1
Rees.............
A match will commence to-morrow between teams chosen from the three teams who have occupied the ground during the past week, and will be carried on over Monday next. A start will be made at 10.30.
HARMSTON'S CIRCOS,
The management of this popular entertain- ment now drawing large crowds to the marque at Causeway Bay are sparing no patos to please their patrotisers. Throughout the week
The Straits had now well passed the total of langkong's first innings and were rapidly making up the deficiency, and safeguarding position, Wyatt sent Hancock to the on boundary again past the screen for four, and repasted the stroke off the next, H. Hancock failing to field the ball. Runs were now com-iden took a single off Wyatt, and then Hancock/cessful members of the Hongkong and Singa-
H.Hancock was the next to go in. Lums-
Barrett joined Rees at twenty sa eleven anding at a prolific rate. Wyatt at this time faced the left-hander, and played the over with. faced Dixon, and played out, the remaining changed his bat. The change was a happy out scoring. Hancock now put three to his ball of his over, scoring a single. Hancocke, for he lifted Lumsden over to the crimson credit off. Kees with a hard drive to the off hued pavilion, and another four went up to his went on at the pavilion end, and sent down a "maiden." Rees now got D.xon away to the credit. A late cut by Wyatt off Lumaden for The M was now up, and, then Hancock a good contest the tent will be open for prac
on for a couple. Dixon was bowling well, and the ball was geiling up in a somewhat erratic tashion. Hees got an awkward blow on the body from a "kicker," and had to recline on the award for a short space of time. However, he was soon up again, Barrett now opened out, and drove one, to the off which Burnie smartly fielded, and then lifted Hancock, to the on for a quartet. Still laying the wood about him, he drove the riext to the pavilion on the Club annexe side of the ground for another four. Rees then seat Dixon away with a forward drive past the
sighter" for another boundary. Hancock was proving very expensive, both men scoring freely from bim Barrett again drove him hard along the carpet, for a single, Airy return ing well. Barrett snicked him to mid-off for a single; and then Rees brought up be
HALF CENTURY
couple should have been saved by Bird who failed to gather the ball. Whitley next get Hancock away past square leg to the rails, and go was up. He followed this up
with a lusty drive past the bowler for another quartet. He evidently was partial to Hancock's bowling. Wyatt then helped a brace off Lumides with a himself to forward drive. He had opened somewhat shakily, but was now scoring in splendid style all round the wicket. Off Lumsden's next he skyed the ball in front of his wicket. Arthur ran forward, and got his hand to the ball, but could not hold it. Wyatt's first chance ! That batsman with a snick off Lumsden brought the
SECOND CENTURY
drove Rees prettily to the off for a brace. Lumsden was showing more confidence than he had hitherto exhiblied, and at length nicely gauged one of Wyatt's, and lifted him to leg for a quartet. Hancock shortly after, facing Rees, returned one tamely to that individual,
who promptly seized the opportunity and sent him back to the pavilion with 8 to his credit. Five for 69.
Arthur, the vigorous bitter, now came in, and He got to the field promptly widened out. work immediately on Rees and smashed him into the long field for a brace, Whitley return- ing smartly. Missing the next; he then sent him to the visitors' pavilion on the Queen's Road side for a quarter. Then he contented himself with a single off the last ball of the up at 12.25. Dixou went on in place of Hanover. At this moment His Excellency the Go cock at the Naval Yard end. Straits supporters were now on good terms with themselves Still smiling with vigour, Wyatt lifted Lum ten to the long field, Hancock returning smart ly and only allowing a single. Whitley then got that bowler round to leg for four in good style.
vernor entered the ground, and Arthur then lifted Wyatt to long off, where Talbot brought off a neat catch. His score aggregated 7. Six for 77.
Pearce joined Lunsden, and opened with a drive of Rees into the gubernatorial tent. Lumsden then turned Rees to leg for a single, Pearce cut Rees nicely off his bails
COLD ENTREE.
Pate de Fair Gras en Aspic
SALAD.
Tomato..
VEGETABLES.
SWELIS.
Caramel Pudding.
Raspberry Ice Cream and Sand Cake. Apple Tari, Tipsy Cake.
Coffee. Fruits [1253
DESSERT.
ARMSTON'S
CIRCUS
AND... ROYAL MENAGERIE
OF
PERFORMING WILD ANIMALS:: LOCATION: CAUSEWAY BAY, NEAR POLD GROUND. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT 1
AND
EVERY NIGHT, AT 9 P..
OUR GREAT PROGRAMME OF STAR
ARTISTES.
ONLY ONE Verdict::
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST SHOW THAT
HAS EVER VISITED, HONGKONG, We present more Star turns in our Programme than any two London or Continental Shows. NEXT GRAND MATINEE, TO-MORROW,
most enjoyable programmes have been pre- sented each evening and new features intro duced at each performance. There will be a matinee to-morrow followed by another enter tainment at night white on Monday special turas will be put on, and the night following there will be the presentation of bals to suc›
(SATURDAY) AFTERNOON, November 19th. pore cricket teams. On Sunday there will be
-Doom Open 3 o'clock. Comresca 4'o'clock a high jumping competition for local ponies, Ohildren Half Price to Matinees only. 14 hds, z in, and under. A handsome trophy
PRICES OF ADMISSIONARY Full Box, 6 Chairs$18.00 will be given the winner, and in order to secure
Single Seat, Box....................................... tice from Monday evening between tha houre
Chairs
****2,00 Stalls. Lateüdud! 100 of 6 and 7. This will enable the ponies to get
Gallery (Chiness only),,lkamin. 050 accustomed to the artificial light, etc. These
N.B.-The Electric Tramway Co. will run competitions were very popular in Tientsin and Shanghai, no less than five being held at Special Cars before and after the Performances. the latter port in one of which there were 32 en-
Booking Office for Box Seats and Dreis tries. Besides this attractiveevent the menagerie Circle at the ROBINSON PIANO CO.
MADAME HARMSTON-LOVE, Proprietress. will receive several additions in the course of
ROBERT LOVE, Manager. the next few days, and those desirous of seeing sqme of the fine animals, brought here by the R. ALTON & A LEONARD, Agents.
Hongkong, 18th November, 1904-9. it has been decided to open the tents
[1211 company, to the public between the hours of to a.m. and p.m. commencing on Sunday, at a nominal admission of zo cents.
A TIGER IN THE NEW
TERRITORY.
A FARMER MAULED.
Considerable excitement and interest was raised on Tuesday last when a farmer was brought into Tai Po, suffering from the effects of a severe mauling by a tiger at Au Tau, in the Un Loong district, New Territory, It seems that the farmer was at work in his field when "Stripes" suddenly appeared on the scene and sprang on him, severely mauling him about the shoulders, back and arms, before the farmer's comrades could beat the animal off. The mauled man was attended to at Tai
with a beautiful hit to the on boundary off the Hongkong captain. Barrett then leg-glanced Dixon for a smartly-run three, Kees adding a single off the same trundler. Hancock now gave way to Lumsden, and Barrett drove his second ball to the off for a single. The deep 5.343-575eld men were now getting a lot of work to do.. Whitley's innings now came to an end, Dixon through the slips for four. Hongkong, how Po, and subsequently brought over to the Gov.
$ 100.00
A very fair attendance was now present, with a good sprinkling of the gentler sex.
the Straits total. Whitley now went on for over, had got a long way to travel to overtake Wyatt at the Naval Yard end, from whence at this moment another dense volume of black smoke was belching, and polluting the atmos. phere, Lumsden now touched a rising one on the off from Whitley and Rees brought off a neat catch in the slips. His score stood at
7 Seven for 86-gloomy for Hongkong.
and the two men seemed to be playing the taking his leg stump when he had registered
27, by vigorous cricket. Seven for 207. -$2,000.00 bowling with ease.Dixon now sent down a
Parsons was the incoming b.tsman and Wy. "maiden" to Rats by way of change, Barrett
att notched a single with his advent. After $97.754-25 seemed content at this stage to feel his way.
with Lumsden's deliveries. He opened his playing an over from Dixon in uncertain style, shoulders to the last ball of the over, though, his third ball ere he had scored. Eight for 208. he faced Lumsden, who clean bowled him with aud drove it hard to Burnie, who was applauded
Perkins next faced Lumsden, and played out for a smart retura. Rees now brought up the sixty with a lustydrive to the on off Dixon for a the over. Wyatt was still hitting out, and sent smartly-run three, Barrett shortly after pauling ison to the off for a boundary, and 210 was a single to his account off, the same bowler signalled. He then gave Dixon a hard chance D.xon now sent down a "maiden" to Barrelt, uff his own bowling, and afterwards scored a and the rate of un-getting had greatly dimin. single with a cut to the rear of the wicket, ished. Singles were the rule at this period, Perkins now opened his account with a drive and risky ones at that, both men having to to the on for a single off Lumsden, Airy saving sprint hard on more than sue occasion to
the boundary. Perkins, facing Dixon, got him after applauded for a smart stop on the bound. get home ahead of the ball. Barrett at last round to leg in good style for a quartet amidary from Pearce-two only resulting. Daniel roused himself again, and put a loose, one of applause, and spooned the next op dangerous- then snicked Rees through the slips for a single, Pearce shortly after putting that bowlerto 475.00 Dixon's nicely to the on boundary, fie thenly bear Pearce. Off the last ball of the over the boundary in the rear of the wicket for four.
called Rees for another short run, and yo was he took a somewhat short run, and 210 was signalled. Rees on facing. Lumsded lifted up. Que from Lumsden ran the blockade and Daniel was not to stay long though, for Rees shifted his off stump when he had scored 4. Eight for 97.
-$14,335.46
1964 paid...poi quam$ 5,250,00
consulting commitice
for balf-year
pia?
375,00
Consulting committee.
and auditorisoin sens
Balance to be appropriated
as follows:-
Final dividend of 7% $ 5,250.00
Write off goodwill.....
Bonus of 5%
Place to reserve........
boats
"
H
farniture........
Wanchai. stage
Carry forward to new a/c.
ing
Cr.
3,750.00
2,500,00
7,000.00
6,307.04 10.50
100 00
129.88
$5,615.00
the second ball he received to the Press stand amid cheers. He looked good for plenty of runs, and was getting well set. Barrett helped the score along with a bit to leg off Lumsden, which found its way without impediment to the rails. Eighty was now telegraphed, and When Rees drove Dixon to the on for three- Sz0,147.47 the last run a very short one. Barrett now ran in to change his bat. His partner was not 540,582.88
destined to stay long with him, however, for Rees put one from Dixon up in the slips, and $5,884.27 R. Hancock made no mistake with the catch. 345-19 tie had played a sterling innings, for a total of
-7.00
50. Five for 84
·24,346.42
Wyatt, the left-handed bat, was the next to $40,82.88 go to the wicket, and played the rest of the J.-W. KEW, over from Dixon, scoring a single, and on facing Manager. Lumsden put another unit to his reckoning. Aler Barret had notched one more, Wyatt drove Lumsden to the Press stand and pavilion
By balance brought forward,” 30th
September, 1993.
i, interest
scripites............................ balance of working account
I have compared the above statement with the books and your hers of the Company and have found the same in accordance therewith,
F. MAITLAND,
Auditor, A
Hongkong, 16th November, 1904.
AD
went for a couple of byes, and Perkins then drove him hard to the on boundary, registering a single with a forward drive off the next, other dangerously short run was then stolen. Perkins then lifted Dixon to leg, bigh up.. H. Hancock failed with what should have been a fairly easy catch. However, a wicket was soon to fall, for facing Dixon, Wyatt was well caught by Heath for a score of 74, nine for 232.
Cochrane, went in and was caught by Ar- thur off Bird, who had gone on azain, for a cypher, the innings closing at five minutes to one for 232, leaving Hongkong 206 to get 10 win, Perkins was not out with 16 to bis credit. HONGKONG BATS. 200 TO⭑WIN, Ponctually at a p.m., the first pair of bats
1
Daniel now slepped into the breach. He played the first over from Whitley very cautiously. Pearce was shaping, but refused to be tempted to hit out. At length, off Rees' last ball of the over, he pulled him round to leg for a single, and Wyatt was immediately
Burnie was next associated with Pearce. Pearce with three singles then brought up
THE CENTURY
on the indicator. A ball from Rees then al- most took his wicket. The next he got well hold of and drove it forward past the bowler for a quartet to the member's gate. Burnie then gave Whitley a difficult chance off his
ernment Civil Hospital.
A party of enthusiastic local sportsmen leaves to-morrow night for the scene of "stripes's" depredations, and the men behind the guns hope, between them, 10 secure his skin.
COMMERCIAL.
Quotations for the week close as follows:- flongkong Banks ...$705, and b. Union Insurance...
650 b. China Traders
... 64 3. Canion Insurance Hongkong Fires..."
China Fires..
... 250
... 335
gob. HK., C. & Macao Steamboats 291 sa, and b. Indo Chinas...
China Sugars
kad
130 s. ... 235
H,K. & Whampoa Docks ... 219 s.
Hongkong Wharfs
... $15
Farnhams
Tls. 185
Hongkong 'Lands
...$149 5.
Hongkong Hotels
... 138 b.
Ewos
Tis. 24 b.
TH
32) b.
Green Island Cements
own bowling. He was not to stay much longer, C however, for Rees scattered his timber, and he retired with a brace to his credit. Nine for 105.
Bird was Hongkong's last hope, and he become associated with Pearce. The home team were still ro to the bad. Pearce now sent Whitley to the off rails amid somewhat ironical men, R. Hancock and Airy, went to the wick-cheers, and followed it up by a single. past es, while Rees proceeded to bowl at the pavi- point. 110 was now on the board. Rees, who ton end. As a prelude the Straits man care had bowled unchanged, throughout the after- twice in succession, bringing up the ninety on fully measured off twelve paces, marked the noon now caught and bowled Pearce, who had
the "totalisator." Barrett now emulated his ground with his heel, and opened to Hancock, made az, Bird belog not out without having example, and lifted Dixon 19
To-day's Advertisement.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.
NOTICE
“ONSIGNEES of CARGO per Steamship
"AMERICA MARU”
The above Steamer baving arrived, Con- signees of Cargoare hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature, and to take immediate delivery of their Goods from alongside.
Cargo impeding discharge and undelivered by SATURDAY, the 19th instant, at Noon, will be landed and stored at Consignees risk and expense.
No Fire Insurance will be effected.
2. W. TILDEN, Agent,
that for a who, off his third ball, got him through the scored, Singapore thus won the rubber with Hongkong, 17th November 1904-
་
3.00
R. J. H. PIDGEON begs to announce
DANCING, either in classes or privately at No. 11, Caine Road. Terms moderate. Apply at above address.
Hongkong, 18th November, 1904. · Erasa'
MJ Pupils
Intimation.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
"BLACK & WHITE"
JAMES BUCHANAN & 00. SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILENK
By Appotritment to
H. M. THE KING
and
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
Supplied at all the LEADING CLUBS. and HOTELS, and to be obtained from the principal fitores.
Pl
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