1905-02-10 — Page 4

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Intimations.

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED.

WINE AND SPIRIT

MERCHANTS.

ESTABLISHED

11.

ALEXANDRA

EXTRACT:

BUILDINGS'..

"I HAVE TAKEN PLEASURE

IN PRESENTING YOUR BRAND

(WATSON'S CELEBRATED E.

BLEND) AS THE FINEST

SCOTCH WHISKY I COULD

PROCURE."

NOTICE

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

All communications intended for publication in The HONGKONG TELEGRAFI should be idrossed to The Editor, 1, Ice House Road, and should be accompanlod by the Writer's Name and Adarow,

Definery heinous communications bould be addreso The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for

to The Manager.

kny rejected M8, nor to return any Contribution.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). BALLY-130 per annum.

WEEKLY-13 per anuum.

five cont.

BIRTH.

THE Rev...W. Wright, who arrived at Ran- con from longkang on the 19th November last, is sucking to develope the Seamen's mis- ̈sion at that port.

St Willam Nicholson, the British Military Attache with the Japanese Army, arrived from Shanghai, on the P. and O. s.s. Simla this morning. He is homeward bound, »

pelition the Naval Yard F. C. will play the Taikoo F. C. to-morrow on the Hongkong Club's ground. Kick off, 3.30 pån

MR. H. U. J. Gompertz baving recovered from his temporary indisposition" was enabled to take his seat in the first court at the magistracy this morning. Mr. J. H. Kemp still occupies the Bench in the second court, vice. Mr. F. A. Hazeland, indisposed.

DESERVING DESTITUTE

SEAMEN.

NAVAL NOTES.

The U. S. cruiser Cincinnati has been ordered to veturn from Chefou to Manila, while the mouiter Afonadnock was cabled for to leave Amoy for the Philippines.

10, 1905.

THE MIDWAY ANLANDS.

TELEGRAM.

· CONTRABAND OF WAN

AN AMENDED ORDER.

PREDICTION FA NAYY OFFICER,

The following have become Guarantors of

Very few people have any conception of the the Benevolent Society's Guarantee Fund for important part which the Midway Islands are the relief of deserving destitute neumen:His playing in the great task which the United Excellency the Governor guarantees 5, Mr. H. States has shouldered to advance the interests W. Looker guarantees, Mr.. H. J. Gedge of the Philippines and incidentally to carry out Writing under to-day's date, Mr. M. Noma guaranteesi, Hon. Mr. F. H. May guarantees its policy of expansion in the Orient as a re- Consul for Japan, states that he has reced Hon. Mr. G. Stewart guarantees 1. Mr.sult of the Spanish-American War. With the an official telegram from Baron Komura to Tus rates per quarter and armeusem, proportional In Hongkong Football Challenge Shield com- Findlay Smith guarantees 2, Mr. N. A. Siebs opening of the Pacific cable, which has brought the effect that the Order of the Japanese The daily lane is delivered from when the dress is

gurantees 1, and "A former destitute guaran-Manila within a few minutes of Washington Naval Department regarding the articles of Recoilie to merenger. Ou copiofent hy pot au

tees. siblitional $1,59 per quarter is charged for postage.

interest in this little group of coral, which The postage on the weekly issue to any part of the

pokes its nose out of the brine to the Nont and contraband of war, which was promulgated world 30 cents per quaitor, Single Coples, Daily, ten costs; Weekly, twenty-

West of the Hawaiian Islands, has greatly in-

on the roth February, 1904, has been amend- creased. Had it not been for the Midway Isles ed to the effect that in article a of the said the engineering features of the Pacifc cable order the words "clothing and its material" would have been entirely different, and negotia will be added after the word "liquor," and tions for a cable station on the Pacific posses that the words "and other kinds of fuel" sion of some other Government would have will be added after the word "coal", been necessary.

[Article a now reads as follows:-The follow.. With the era of expansion which has swepting articles shall be treated as contraband of the United States into the company of the war only in case they are destined for the

William Reynold of the Navy, who, under irtended for use of the enemy's Army or "world powers," the official words of Captain enemy's Army or Navy, or being consigned to

the country of the enemy can be considered ast orders from the Government, took possession Vavy:- of the Midway Islands in 1867, seems prophetic. "It is exceedingly gratifying to me," Captain Reynolds reported, after he had planted the American flag on the Midways, "to have been thus concerned in taking possession of the first island ever added to the domain of the United Stales beyond our own shares, and 1 sincerely hope that this instance will be by no means the last of our insular annexations."

On the 1st Feb. at Singapore, the wife of R. J. KIRKE, Straits Settlements Police, of a son,

MARRIAGE.

At St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, on Feb. 1st, OLIVER MARKS, Federated Malay States Civil Service, Secretary to the High

Commissioner F.M. S, and Private Secretary

to H. E. the Governor, son of the late John Marks, Esq., of Croydon, Surrey, to VOLIT CATHARINE, daughter of the Hon'ble Alexander Murray, Colonial Engineer and Surveyor-Gen- eral, Straits Settlements.

DEATIES,

At Berlin, on the 3rd instant, Mr. CARL HERMANN SNETILLAGE

On the 2nd February, at Singapore, the infant son of W. E. PATTON and grandson of Mr. Samuel Stubbs, aged 6 months.

In the Fo Hing Fong armed robbery case, in which the accused bound up a number of women in a house at that place, robbed then and then decamped, the two defendants have been committed to take their trial at the next ensuing criminal sessions,

THE Madras corporation are making experi ments in Dr. Moore's process of purifying water with sulphate of copper or bluestone. A num tier of stagnant temple and other tanks are being treated. The experiments are exciting a great deal of interest among local sanitary officers.

The Hongkong (elegraph of cars.

MONGKONG, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1905,

"BEYOND THE PALE"

THE Japanese Telegraph Administration nority that telegrams for Port Arthur and Dalny will be accepted at sender's risk for transmission by military post from Nagasaki provided written in plain Japanese or English. The address of such telegrams should be sup plemented with the words "post from Nagasaki.*

A LONDON telegram received at Osaka on 3rd inst, says that the disturbances in Wartaw are coalinu ng The traffic on the Lublin railway

The French, protes cruiser Gulchen, now at Saigon, becomes the flagship of Rear

Command of the French fleet on the Asiatic Aditirul de Fauque (de Jonquières, Second in Station, in place of the Chateaurenault, about to proceed bone.

SHIPPING JETSAM.

The ss. /kbal arrived this morning from Durban direct, and is expected to sail in a few days for Chiswantao for a further batch of coolies for South Africa.

It is rumoured that two Chinese owned steam launches have licen in collision off

Buckminster Island which resulted in the sinking of one launch with the loss of several lives. Buckminster Island is about so miles

above Wuhu,

On the same night, and shortly after the above occurrence, somewhat further up the river, also in a dense fog, the s.s. Kong Min proceeding to Hongkong, tank. No loss of life has been reported, and it is anticipated the | sunken vessel will be easily raised.

.

The cargo contracted to be shipped on the

1

The value to the Government which this first

Provisions, liquors, clothing and its material, gold and silver bullion, fodder, waggons, horses, horse equipment, timber, currency, (harya) coal and other kinds of fuel, and the material for the construction of telegraph and telephone lines and railways En., H.Kr.}

CORRESPONDENCE.

We do hol necessarily endorse the opinions expressed by Correspondents in this column.1-

Colonial possession has now become can readily be realized when it is sad that without the THE DANGER OF THE CHEAP LAMP. Midway as a landing place for the Pacific cablu its long sketch from Honolulu to Guam could not be broken, and instead of being able to send twenty wards a minute, the speed would be reduced to six words, and the service made proportionately less satisfactory.

We regret extremely that, so far nothing appears to have been done towards assisting Two unfortunate Englishmen who by reason of the operation of the United States Immi gration Law have been stranded in the Colony and are now living a miserable existence in the House of Detention. has been stopped, and temporary entrench-] Minnesota's maiden trip to the Orient includ, ships. That the station is considered valuable who would sell their mass of poin, e for actual The facts under which they were refused permission, to enter upon their employ ment in the Philippine Islands have already been made public in our columns, and investigations subsequently made by

A SOCIAL evening, of song and recitation, was a member of our staff furnishes sufficient proof that these mer have come by mis-held at the Wanchai Chapel (Wesleyan) as a

fortune through no fault of their own. At home they were in constant employment, A. S. WATSON & Co., earning good wages and enjoying the respect

LIMITED,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Hongkong, 13th January, 1905.

There are many Whiskies to be

·

had in Hongkong,

BAD, PASSABLE AND

OTHERWISE.

of all who knew then. Tempted by in- creased remuneration they decided on going to Manila, and having entered into agree ments with agents in London, obtained their passages to the East, and were ready to start work, when the provisions of certain enactments were put in operation against them, and thus prevented them from eam [3 ing their living and. in one case, of contri- buting to the support of a wife and family at honic. Benevolence is very much in the air at the present time, and we feel sure that, where an instance of destitution deserving of financial assistance is brought forward it will not be permitted to pass maheeded. Apparently, the men are be yond the pale of help under the new scheme adopted by the Hongkong Bene- volenty Society which would remove them fron

THERE ARE FEW ABSOLUTELY KELIABLE.

ments are being hurriedly constructed along the line. Lublin is the south-east government of Russian Poland, with a chief lown of the same name.

welcome back

the Rev. C. Bone, chaplain to

the forces, who returns from 18 months' for-

lough in the home country, to resume his duties which were performed, during his

ed: 14,000 barrels of raw cotton, 21,000 barrels of piece goods, 23,00 cases of canned goods, 100 cases of cigarettes, and 600 tons of flour This makes a total of 22,000 tons.

A HUNKEN DERELICT.

Caps. Martin, of the 5,5. fupan, from London reports that at 0.44 p.m. 'on the 8th inst., in

Latitude 15" 19" 30" N. Longitude 112 38 15

he passed a spar or mast, covered with ab-surface of the water and apparently attached to barnacles, projecting about four feet above the

a sunken derelict. Notice of this has been sent to Linyd's agent.

sence, by the Rev. W. Bridie, who, with his family, left two weeks ago for England.

A TELEGRAM from Mukden says that ener The West River s.s, Chau Wai of the getic measures are being taken there to raise Wechow line, stranded on Tuesday night, off the exchange value of the Russian rouble, the village of Yuet Sing, in the West River, Bats of silver have been ordered from Hamon her way to Wuchuw. The ss., Sunui burg, and "yamben," silver coins of the value of about 635. each, are to be struck. Small silver coins have been put into circulation al ready :, the Russo-Chinese Bank has hat these

coins made.

By kind permission of Col. Caulfeild and officers, the Band of the 110th Mahratta Light Infantry will play the following selection at the mongkong itatel," to-morrow evening, (Saturday), the 18th inst.:-

March... Chvertate

Selectiune. l'alve....

..*Sativat

.." Koramunte

Franklin. ...Schustert. Hitler Taylor... ...Solamon,

"Erina"

.... Popplewel Intermrzna.

Physio...

Hoby, Selection...." Cavalaria Ruschana"......Muscagı e. God save the King

An old sampan man, who claimed to be 74 years of age, and looked it, was charged before

(of the Joint River Steamboat Co. removed the passengers of the Chau Wai, and stood by the former vessel all night, the Chair Wal being redouted, as it is understood during the follow ing day. The cause of her stranding s attributed to the dense fog prevailing at the time.

SUING THE P. AND 0. AN AMUSING CASE.

Arthe Guildhall, London, on December 29th, before Aiderman Simmons, the P. and U. Com

pany was summoned under the Merchant Ship- ping Act, by John Sullivan, an able seaman who made a claim for wages and compensation

for breach of contract. The complainant said he signed articles at Tilbury on October 11th

What benent this isolated cable station in the centre of the l'acific may prove from a strategic point of view may be demonstrated some day by timely orders to a fleet of battle-

from this point of view and many others is shown by the determination of the Navy Department to fortify the islands in the future for the protection of the cable station. The islands also afford a snug harbour, and in an emergency might be used as a base of naval operations.

Since their discovery in 1859 by Captain N. C. Brooks, an American sailing from Honolulu on a scaling voyage under the Hawaiian flag, and their rediscovery and possession in the name of the United States in 1867, as related above, the Midway Islands have been more er less neglected by this government, but never to the extent of being allowed to pass into the hands of any other government, although Japan bas on several occasions made inquiry of the Hawaiian monnichy regarding their title, with propositions to annex or lease them. They were used for a time, thirty years ago, by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to the extent of storing there a huge pile of coal. The company left a single man in charge of the coal. After a year's lonesome sojourn on the islands this individual got tired of the alba. tross as his only companions, and abandon ed the coal for a passing craft. Later, when coal was high in San Francisco, an enter prising Norwegian, who knew of the unguarded coal pile, set sail in a bark and secured a full cargo, which he sold to advantage in San Fran

cisco.

The steamship company afterward learned of the theft, and brought suit and secured damages.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE "floxaxaxo TetkoĦAFH," SIR,-The importance of supervision over the houses which have been and are now in course of construction in Hongkong has been generally recognised. It is alwell known fact that this is the season par eräilence for fires. It cannot be wondered at that unscrupulous Chinese have ideas that may not appeal to the foreigner. In Britain it is true there are people:

money. The truth is that in business matters the Chinese and British are very much alike. At term time many shopkeepers have what they are pleased to describe as "fires." At Home, of course, it is seldom that lamps are used in stores because gas and electricity are so universal and the penny-in-the-slot machine is so generally used in the poorer districts that this source of danger-the cheap lamp-is nearly eradicated. In Hongkong, on the con- trary, while gas and electricity are gaining new adherents every day, the cheap lamp still reigns supreme. And the query is: Why does the cheap lamp occupy the position it does even in big households? The answer, of course, is that it is cheap-consequently bad and always dangerous. Nearly everybody has dia Rovered and at times felt quite "shivery" at the thought of going, to sleep, say, without turning his lamp out. To put it briefly, the points against the cheap lamp are: firstly, it is imprevident. Secondly, an Aladdin is required to manipulate it. Thirdly, the light rendered by these cheap lamps is so bad that home be comes homeless. Fourthly, the question of the flash point-what does that signify to peo- ple here? Is there a standard. Bash point? If there is, is it high enough for Hongkong with its teeming population? All these points are matters which have exercised the minds of many people, including for a good many years the governing powers of the West.

The unfortunate part of the question is that no legislative action is likely to be taken till · some Government building falls a victim to the aforesaid cheap lamp. It has been said that

It is to Rear Admiral R. B. Bradford that for a voyage in the Egypt to Bombay, at £4 55. Midway Islands us a cable station, and to his no reform has been accomplished until sama credit is due for discovering the utility of the

a month. He had worked for the Company representations that the two tiny specks on the high dignitary has become a victim, but that is

before, had excellent discharges, and was, a

convinced that there would be a hearty Mr. Gomperte this morning, with carrying naval reservist. He at once began his duties, map of the Pacific were transferred from the by the way. The fact remains that the selling

their present. undesirable home, but

if any public spirited gentleman would come forward and act as treasurer of any fund started in their behalf we are

response to the appeal. We have been privileged by the Colonial Secretary to peruse the contracts and papers under which ti:e men

were brought out and realise that their case merits the consideration of the charitably disposed. Their present situa tion is pitcous and humiliating beyond words, and although it is not our fault that they are suddenly thrown without em HIGHLANDployment in our midst, it will be our fault, if not our disgrace, if now that we know the facts, we do not, each and all, do everything

Public Opinion has classed our

IMPERIAL·

(Red Triangle)

AND

at $16.00 per doz.

CLUB No. 1

(Gold Triangle) ... at $18.00 per doz.

AMONGST THE WHISKIES ONE

CAN RELY UPON.

They are PURE Malt.

GREGOR & CO.,

WINE MERCHANTS,

34, Queen's Road.

Hongkong, 10th February, 1905,

excess passengers over the number permitted

by his licence. It was his first offence, so he was let off with a fine of $2, or four days' im prisonment, as an alternative. As the poor old fellow had not the money and was therefore about to "go in," a sympathetic bystander, from the Homeland, paid his fine, and sent him on his way rejoicing with the price of a fail day's "chow in his shrunken maw.

------ཇ་ཡ་

Na reason

and continued at them until October 21st with

morning of October 21st the fifth officer came out complaint heing made. At three on the

to his bunk and told him to get up. was given, and, as he resented this treatment, he was somewhat roughly handled, and, with ille aid of the first officer, was dragged out and old to leave the ship. He had not a penny of his wages. He claimed for wages from the

jurisdiction of the Interior Department ton possession of the navy of the United States. The Pacific Cable Company secured the right to break its long stretch of cable and land on one of this island sufficiently to protect the

cable station, and hereafter there will never be

a question as to who is the rightful owner,

The islands are both of coral formation, One of them, Sand Island, contains 850 acies, time he was engaged till the ship was paid off while the other, Eastern Island, has 328 acres 145. Sd.; maintenance for nine weeks A quantity of rich sail is to be carried to the

of cheap lamps should exercise the attention of all, especially property owners.

fitted with a screw that is generally "impossi Made of cheap tin, soldered with cheap solder, ble--although it might have worked properly on its trial trip-all this death-dealing machine

hang on a tin tack on a plaster wall, or per- haps a bamboo but wall with a matting for million dollars, is it, to be wondered at that cover, next to property worth, it may, be, half a danger threatens? The great point should be noted that those who sell cheap lamps would

on shore 7 17s. 6d., and £10 for damages. islands in order that the forces who will have probably be the first to welcome their removal,

in our power to help them tide over their severely beating her maidservant, a child of in cross-examination Sullivan denied that to lake their turn in manning the guns of the Those who know what they are about go in for

difficulties, and get back to their homes in England.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LADY Curzon has completely recovered, and she returns to India with her children.

LIPTON's tea and grocery stores at Glasgow have been destroyed by fire. The damage is estimated at £30,000.

LIEUT. Grant, of the 7th Gurkhas, is gazetted to receive the Victoria Gross for gallantry at the storming of Gyanise.

THE King has conferred a Knight Comman- dership of the Victorian Order on his frequent host, Lord Burnham, the chief proprietor of the Daily Telegraph.

Berlin on the 22nd.

when called to assist in making ready for sea he refused. Ile admitted that he threatened violence, and was prepared to strike his officer in self-defence. When his complaint was being investigated at the shipping office he refused to remove his hat. because the first officer kept his on. Mr. Batten (for the F. and

A CASE of gross cruelty to a child was brought up at the magistracy, before Mr. Kemp, in which a Chinese women was charged with so

fourteen years, as to necessitate her removal to hospital. There it was found that her poor. Hittle body was black and blue with bruises, It appeared that the rice was not cooked yes terday quite to the old barroden's liking, hence the severe, even brutal, castigation. The child was 100 frightened to give proper evidence against her mistress, and the case was remand. But he was in his Naval uniform--blue ed for a few hours for the attendance of a soli citor, who, it was said, had been engaged in the case, for the defendant. When the case defendant appeard, and the defendant's bail of $50 was estreated.

was called at 11 o'clock neither solicitor nor

Tortifications may have some occupation to direct their attention from sea and rock.

the better sort of lamp, if a lamp they must have but cheapness is apt to blind the thought

jess. "

TIMID.

P.S.-It should be borne in mind that I am no trader trying to get his goods off his hands, but à private if humble individual, probably thinking only of himself.

Hongkong, roth February, 1955.

Naval officers whin have visited the islands say that the Midway harbour constitutes the

An important point we have missed on this finest fishing ground in the Pacific. The subject is the intolerable smell emitted by coral formation encloses a lagoon of depth these lamps, doubtless from the cheap oil. enough for anchorage, but more shallow than combined with bad burners. But the whole the surrounding waters, and makes an attrac- tive feeding ground for fish, seal and turtle. question is mostly of consideration and we. jacket, brass buttons, and cap to match? The The fish belong to the mullet, perch and would ask those who peruse this letter to read, Plaintiff: I don't know. I thought it was the mackerel families. Many of them of brilliant mark and learn-i am, etc., it seems you have been the unfortunate victim Pand O. uniform. (Laughter.) Mr. Batten: colours seem to belong to the dolphin family. The fish attack the birds, and the islands are covered with plumed tensuts. Some years ago of everybody with whom you came in contact? a small band of Japanese were left on the -Sullivan: Seems so, in this case. In answer island for the purpose of gathering birds to further questions, the plaintiff said when be feathers. There presence was made known to was pulled out of his bunk he was very india the navy, and they were ordered to depart.

Under the new order of things the klauds posed. Mr. Ballen: What was the nature of will be made to bloom with fruit trees, vege- your complaint?-Sullivan: I wasn't well. tables will be raised, and, with the ideal cli (Laughter.) Mr. Ballen: Did you take any mate, the sheltered bay, the splendid fishing (Renewed laughter.). Mr Batten, in his state the guns will have an assignment which will medicine?-Sullivan: Yes; I had some pills, cable, the cable operators and forces who man and the direct connection with the world by

ment for the defence, said Sullivan was violent, doubtless become the envy of the service. abusive, and refused to obey orders, in fact

English (Bengal) 11th inst. he was a deserter. When told he must either between the United States and the Philippines What the improvement is in the cable service

German (Prinz Seglunund) 13th inst urn to" or leave the ship, he replied: "Then may be seen by a comparison of the old route

Indian (Ladsang) 14th inst. leave the--ship: that's just what I want. hington. The toils are greatly reduced. By

and cost of a message from Manila to Was

German (Zielen) 14th inst. Officers,of the ship having given evidence, the the old route a message leaving Manila for

Canadian (Empress of Japan) 15th inst. Alderman dismissed the suminons.

Washington goes first to Hongkong, China; German (Princess Alica) 16th inst. to Labuan, Borneo, to Singapore, Malay Peninsula; to Penang, to Madras, to Bombay,

American (Manchurin) 25th insf. to Aden, Arabia; to Suez, to Port Said, to Ale- zance, to Valentia, on the frish coast; to Nova couver am on 8th inst, for Hongkong sia the xandria, Egypt; to Malta, to Morocco, to Ped

The.C. Scotia, to Canso, to New York. The total

SHIPPING AND MAILS...

LAST night Mr. W. J. Scully was going in a ricksha ira is the Hongkong Hotel to his house in Morrison Hill Road, when he noticed two burly Chinese coolies running after the vehicle. Having overtaken him the men waited in front, and as it is understood, in some way caused THE wedding of the Crown Prince of Germany the rickshs coolie to stumble and fall so that is fixed for the 24th of May, the eighty-sixth Ma Scully was thrown out on top of him by anniversary of the birth of his great grand- the sudden impact. One of the men threw mother, Queen Victoria. The Duchess Geci-pepper in Mr. Scully's eyes, while the other lin, the bride, will make her formal entry into seized him and apparently tried to shove him under the ricksha. He, however, got free and as he had got miast of the pepper out of his THE Hon, Treasurer of the Alice Memorial eyes by that time, gave chase to the coolies, and Nethersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge who bolted on finding their plans frustrated, New Year's greetings were flashed around the with thanks the following donation to the funds They were caught near No. a Police Station,world from the United States Naval Observa: of the Hospitals-Hongkong and Whampoa arrested, charged, and locked up for the night. tory at Washington. The message was first Dock Co. $and$to each from E. Niedhardt, Mr. Scully's eyes were badly inflamed when he trapsmitted from San Francisco, thence to distance by this route is 14,000 miles. By the usual ports of call Noronha & Co, E. W. Rutter, Lütgens Einst appeared at the Station to lay the charges of Hawaii the Wake Islands, the Philippines, new cable the distance is only 5,000 miles. mann & Co., (i. C. Moxon, Mutual Stores, assault and attempted robbery against the men. Hongkong, Singapore, Madras, Bombay, Aden, | The cable tolls paid by the government alone Tala & Co, R. Marten, Hon. Mr. F. H. May. The case was called on to-day before Mr. Pont Said, Gibraltar, Plymouth, Nova Bcotia for one year in its communications with the C.M.G., P. F. Talati, J. Wittall, J. Wheeley and Kemp, when, after formal evidence of the and back to Washington, thus travelling new rate at least two-thirds of this amount will Philippines amounted to $400,000. Under the arrest had been given, the case was remanded. twenty-five thousand miles,

| be sayedomdfaniia Cablenewsy

33 Carl Mittell.

MAILS DUE.

P. R. Co's 1.5. Athenian Ief. Var-

The C. P. R. Co.'s sa. Empress of Japan arrived at Kobe at 120 p.m., on 8th inst, and left again 24.10 pm, same day, waa Nagasaki for Shanghai where she is due to arrive at 4. am, on zath inst

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