1905-02-13 — Page 4

Intimations.

BIRTH.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1905.

On the 2nd of January, at 31, Woodside, Wimbledon, the wife of FREDERIC ONGLEY SEATON, of Macao, of a daughter, (still born).

[138

A. S. WATSON & CO., The Hongkong Celegraph

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED

1841.

WINE AND SPIRIT

MERCHANTS.

ALEXANDRA

HONGKOND, Monday, February 13, 1905,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

IN connection with the death of Father Torres a requiem mass will be celebrated at the R. C. Cathedral at 7.30 aan.la morrow,

OUR readers will remember the strange case of piracy, off Pakkoi, on the launch Hoikong, wherein the culprits terrorized the passengers and crew with revolvers which they had brought on board, secreted in jars ostensibly containing innocent merchandize, and got away with $10,000 in cash, jewellery, and clothing. Inspector Langley and Sergeant BUILDINGS. Wildin have now succeeded in arresting six of the men alleged to be implicated in the affair, and thus morning placed them before Mr. J. H. Kempat The Magistracy, when, after formal evidence of the arrest had been taken, the case, was remanded.

BRANDY.

GUARANTEED

PURE COGNAC,

B Superior Very Old

Cognac

J'er doz

C Very Old Liqueur,

Cognac

D Hennessy's Finest

Very Old Liqueur Cognac.

$27

$33

$40

AT about two o'clock yesterday morning a

Water Police boat was patrolling near Yaumati, when cries were heard, and a woman noticed floating on the water. The boat was imme. | diately pulled to the spot, and the balf drowned girl hauled aboard. She was then taken to the

Yasmati Police Station, where her clothes were dried, and she was generally taken care of. It was there discovered that she was one Chan Luk, aged about 25 years, a lively girl" of the village, and having imbibed too much senshu,

she wandered on to the "wharf, and “Thinking she was entering a friend's house," missed her footing and fell into the water. She was given a drink of brandy, by Sergeant Appleton, to keep out the cokl after her sudden and anex- pected immersion in the chilly waters of the harbour, and then sent on her way home, grate-

ul, sober, and rejoicing.

AN old. Chinese woman was riding in a rick-

NAVAL BOXING SHOLDING

..!

AT KOWLOON, Ubag

!

wards took effect, lur the third round warmed up considerably and Liddle got on to work in better form than the other had so, according to the Ref words, won on the third round as the other two were spent in sparting."

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HONGKONG ICE COMPANY,

GH RED S MEETING.

The twenty-founh ordinary meeting of share holders in the above Company was held at the offices of the General Managers, Messrs. Jar dine, Matheson and Company, today. Hon. Mr. W. J. Gresson occupied the chair, and there were present Messrs. W. Farlane (Manager), P. Gow (Secretary), 'D. Clark, W. Dixon, 11, P. White, A. Rodger, F. Smyth, T. S. Forrest, A. Brooke Smith, W. A. C. Cruickshank, B. Lay- ton, C. A. W. May, C. Mooney, Ho Fook, Ho Kum Tong, and 1.0 Cheung Shiu.

·

The notice convening the meeting having been read,

The Chairman said :-Gentlemen, with your approval propose to take the report and accounts 'as. read, as compared with the year 1903, show a The receipts for ice, decrease of about $7,803, the major part of which is traceable to the absence of Japanese steamers; on the other hand, I am pleased in

Francis doing plenty of leading seemed to be making the most points. Walker, `however, got a heavy blow on his man's left jaw, and for a second Francis looked like going down. He Last Sturday evening saw the final bouts to managed to rally and went in nothing daunted. determine the results of the naval boxing comThe fighting was mixed and going hard as pétitions, that have extended over three night time was called. The third round saw Francis and interested so many persons. The spacious going ahead and after one or two clinches and most convenient hall housed a

a much

Walker, changing tactics and form, put in some† larger attendance than on either of the pre-straight binws on the head and body of his ad vious evenings, those present comprising

vers ry, who, thereupon, rushed in but failed great number of sailors and marines of the

in an endeavour to hook. He still kept Walker fleet, augmented by a considerable attendance.

moving and made a lot of the running.. The from the Kowloon dockyard.

referee announced that Walker won-a deci- There was no loss of time in getting to work sion received with different feelings by factions the business commencing with M. Parkin, A.B., of the spectators. A great many were of of Albion, c. R. J. Clark, Gym Ins, of Glory, apinion that the fight should have gone to who met in a semi-final bout for the light. Francis; at any rate it was a very near thing wrights. Parkin led with a left swing at the and boil men fuught well and pluckily. head and both men closed up in about ex-

Featherweights, A. Eglington, Giory, v. J. change, Clark working a straight left to goodiddle, Glory, contested three rounds to decide effect is opponent faced the music and for the third place. The first two rounds passed retaliated smartly and well. It was noticed rati er tamely, the referee pointed out to the they were doing their utmost to gain the points

mèn engaged that they must fight for it. His and at the same time trying to find the spot.

say revenue received from cold storage exceeds The round closed with points looking pretty even. On the call of time. for the second

that of 1923 by $1,300, and from this branch of our business, the prospects of which appear to round, they went straight to work, and here

be satisfactory, we look for increased earnings again Parkin scored with a clever left swing

in the future. Turning now to the other side and right upper cut and got away without

The Officer's final next took the attention of of the account, under the heading of salaries, a return. Clark endeavoured, to make up for lust time and pressed hard. Both men those present. Midshipman Kenworthy, R.N., wages and general expenses there lias been a fought their best until time, was called when repeated his success of Friday night by defentsaving of 19,600. The new machine referred to at the last meeting was completed in favours were slightly with Parkin. Founding Licut Cantrell R.M.A. The middy, who No. 3 found them up smiling and smart, and his man in a ducking position, but nevertheless In order to ensure our keeping pace with de- has a style quite his own, continually rushed July, and has since been working satisfactorily. after a short preliminary spar Clark tried" a straight left, which landed, but his upper cut

was most effective in his face. punches, while mand it has been necessary to order seven new. failed and before he had properly recovered the blows of the Lieut. of Marines passed ice boxes, and at no distant date it is hoped Parkin was sa-ling in left and right and, giving harmlessly over the right shoulder. One or calls on our cold storage will necessitate the no time, forced the fighting. The judges found two good, stiff uppercuts would have changed insulation of the two rooms already built for face, and that Parkin won,-a decision received with their positions, but, alas: the Lieut. failed to that purpose. With this outlay acclamations. Both men deservedly received think of the mode of receiving the attacks also bearing in mind the possibility of opposi- hearty cheers on leaving the ring, as the match against him, so the verdict was for the tion which is ever before them, your general had proved a good, honest fight.

middy.

Final Lightweight -F. Cursen, Glory, v. M. managers have considered it prudent to appre- Parkin, Albion, for the first place and cup piate a further sum of $25,000 for provision for presented by the Kowloon Dockyard off ials. contingencies, and this will I trust commend Cursen was in the bet.er condition owing to itself to you. If any shareholder wishes to ask having only had a bye to box, while Parkin any question I will be pleased to answer them had in the earlier part of the evening had hard work to dispose of R. }. Clark The men got Logether at once, and Cursen, being the fresher, to have too much of his own way, Parkin con- made the running. Still he was not allowed testing manfully every second of the time. The first round saw Cursen in much the better position. Parkin came up quickly and tried to even up matters, but could not make any headway against the attack. The round was fought out at a killing pace for Parkin who had to give way, On the third meeting Cursen continued advancing, but could not find the right place or Parkin must have gone down, Cursen was declared the winner.

Next came the final at bantamweight-F. Wilkes, A., Glory, facing J. Pucksmith, Pte. Tamar. Wilkes early evinced a liking for dodging to escape the gruel, and dauced away merrily from his opponent who had the advantage of a longer reach. But Pucksmith was not going to stand these movements long, and chasing his man over the ring and even tually got him into a curser, and punished him severely before he broke clear. Wilks attempt sha along Praya Enst going to East Pointed to stand, but had to give way to a rapid hail yesterday and whien nearing No. 2 Police of blows. He, however, answered gamely, Station a loaded truck ran along on the rails in swung a vicious right on the head, and dodged front of her. The conductor of a trant car com- under the arm. Wilkes appreciated the call ing up rang the gong as a warning to those in for him. When they again got together Puck the direction of the Morrison Hill Road, bu-smith rushed in and dealt several heavy swings, the track-man kept on until the car was almost on top of it, when he suddenly swerved to the right (which was the wrong direction) thus penning the ricksha between it and the tram car. The ricksha was broken up, and the old woman was thrown out, falling on her face and A. S. WATSON & Co., sustaining some severe contusions on her

GUARANTEED

PURE COGNAC.

LIMITED,

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,

Hongkong, 11th February, 1905.

There are many Whiskies to be

had in Hongkong,

BAD, PASSABLE AND

OTHERWISE.

THERE ARE FEW ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE.

Public Opinion has classed our

IMPERIAL

(Red Triangle).....

[32

right cheek and forehead. The truck man was arrested by Inspector Gauld, and charged with negligence and wilful behaviour, while in charge of a loaded truck, in the public street,

whereby a ricksha was broken up, and its passenger, the old woman, sustained bodily hurt. The case was remanded.

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Mr. Dixon: I have very great pleasure in seconding the report. It shows a very success. position in having fr20,000 in the bank, a ful year's working. We occupy an enviableTM

position which very few companies in the East can show. We have great trust in the Manager, Mr. Parlane, who is not only a com petent engineer but a very shrewd business

man as well. (Hear, hear.)

TELEGRAM.

US. CUNSUL GENERAL GOODNOW.

EXONERATED.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 18th February, 2.36 p.m.

.

Telegraphic advices have been re- ceived here to-day from Washington. to the effect that Mr. Goodnow, until recently Consul-General for the United States, at this port, has been completely exonerated from all charges preferred against him.

It is at the same time notified that Mr. Goodnow will leave the States for China about the end of March, and is expected to arrive in Shanghai to restindo bis duties at the Consulate-General in April next.

[Mr. Goodnow was appointed to the Shang- hai Consulate General when the late President McKinley first assumed office, having been a prominent Minnesota politician. Latterly, he has been in bad odour amongst a certain section of the American community in the Northern Port, who did not hesitate to bring charges of various kinds against him, and virtually accused him of malfeasance. Though his manners are somewhat unpolished, very few believed that the Washington verdict would be other than the above telegram sets forth-ED., HK.T.)

THE HOLLYWOOD ROAD HOLOCAUST.

and murder against Chau Cheung and Tan The further hearing of the charges of arson:

Kok, in connection with the Hollywood Road fire, in which so many lives were lost, wat resumed this afternoon before Mr. Gomperts at the Magistracy, when further evidence was

given which included the testimony of Dr. The motion was carried unanimously. Hunter who asserted that when he examined Mr. Smyth proposed the re-election of Mr. the bodies of three persons found charred in the T. Arould os auditor

debris of the fire they were not identified to him. Mr. Rodger seconded, and the resolution in the usual way. There were no relatives was unanimously agreed to.

present but Inspector Gourlay was there, and ́ gave their names as Chau Ching Chui," the woman, Wan Wai Hi, and Wan Wai Shing,

The Chairman said this concluded the busi pess and dividend warrants would be ready to-morrow.

A GRUESOME EXHIBIT

The heavy-weights next took the boards, in dodging in turn but quickly returned to the the persons of R. Gatehouse, P. O. 1st class, encounter, and getting Wilkes close to the Athion, and Bob. Lavus, P:O, ist class, Tamar, ropes, he missed a half arm hook and these being the only two entries at this weight. nearly fell taking R few lively blows The men proceeded to take things pretty easy, through the three rounds, although both of before he recovered himself, The audience them gave and received several unavoidable seemed amused at Wilkes' dancing perform hard knocks. Nothing serious happened, dur- ance, and ripples of laughter were occasionallying the encounter which resulted in the referee heard. It was patent to all present that Wilkes anticipating, an apparent arrangement and could not get a favourable decision. The awarding a draw.

„Final Middle-weight:--In this go H. Jordan,

PRODUCED IN COURT, third round found Wilkes still running away. Ocwn, having previously fought a by while Pucksmith was following quickly and met and vanquished J. Kidd, Pie. Albion, who This morning a strange tale was unfolded at giving all the punishment and receiving next was still feeling the effects of his contest with the Magistracy, where Sergeant Appleton ap in no returns. The decision was in favour of Deverson, Kidd's wonderful left-hand did not peared to prosecute two men for causing avail against the hurricane advances and vi cious right hooks and swings of the compari- grievous bodily harm, and attempting to rob tive fresh man he was up against, and although by violence. It appears that Pang Hing was a he fought bravely it was to no purpose. Jor creditor of the mistress of fishing boat No. dan having only missed yeuing into the light5968, to the extent of $180, and on Saturday the best of this encounter. weights by a pound or so nevertheless gained

Pucksmith.

Tių Directory and Chronicle for Chinn, Ja- pan, Straits, etc, for 1995 has been issued from the local office of the Hongkong Daily Press. This is now the forty third year of publica tion and the compilers of the volume still con tinue to find many interesting and indispensabig licks. Kidd, using a very powerful tefi, de-present owed a debt of gratitude to the Dock-

ble features for insertion in its pages. The additions in the Chronicle, which covers the notable events of the last half century in the Far East, together with the texts of all the most important Treaties concluded with the countries of Eastern Asia, Customs tariffs, trade regulations, &c., include the following: China's New Commercial Treaties with Japan, the United States and Portugal, Emigration Con-

The next two candidates for fistic fame, were: J. Kidd, Pie. Albion, v. A. Deverson, A. B., Glory, who contested in a semi-final for middle-weight honours. On time being called Deverson, who seemed the finer made man, took the offensive and went for his antagonist livered straight from the shoulder, kept him from getting too close. Both gave and receiv" ed many hard knocks, but Deverson, failing to see why he should be so continually denied, kept up his rushing tactics and always received the straight jab on the nose or mouth. The second round opened with a feeler from Kidd, followed by a clip on the left ear, while his opponent rushing in swung left and right and

Commander T. L. Shelford, RN., in sum- ming up the competition stated that every one yari officials for their kindness in lending the hall and also for the hearty way they had help- ed to make the arrangements necessary to bring it to a successful termination. A debt of grati- tude was also due, he said, to the men for the way in which they had fought. That the fights service men no one could gainsay. In had been fought with the accustomed fairness Conclusion, he thanked the audience for the order and appreciation they had shown.

After the distribution of prizes by Mr. J. Lamben, Superintendent Engineer for Kow-

the child.

The sergeant interpreter at the Central Po- lice Station testified to the men making state, ments after their arrest. That of the first de fondant was to the effect that he slept on the counter in the house and on the night of the e fire woks up and found fire in the room and be ran out of the house. He did not set fire to the house, and did not know that there werd any keresina tins in the shop that night. He always put out the lamps before he went to sleep. When he was woke up by the heat of the fire he went out into the street and called out "fire," and he was arrested, and taken to the station-The second defendant's state- ment was to the same effect, and he added that he was then wearing the same clothes as he: wore on the night of the fire.***

The prisoners were formally committed to take their trials at the next Crimina! Sessions,

TO FIGHT CHRISTIE.

vention between England and China, the New had Kidd in queer strait for a brief spell.gon Dock Co., accompanied by a few well. then under way in Deep Water Bay, proceed. weights, each 158 pounds-for $500 a side, and

French Treaty with Sinn, the British Agree ment with Tibet, Chinese trade marks, mining and railway regulations, and a Diary of the Russo-Japanese War and so on. The volume in strongly bound in the red cover which is so familior in the business offices" of Hong kong.

Again the straight arm left stopped Deverson's rush, who nevertheless still kept going strong, although he could not evade the ever- ready straight arm, which kept jerking his head back with unfailing regularity. Deverson's plack never failed him and, despite the punishment he received, he stuck to his man fighting hard all the round, which closed much in favour of Kidd. The third ercounter opened with what Kidd must have thought a whirlwind attacking him, for. Deverson, anxious to change the complexion of affairs,

chosen words to the lucky ones by the above Naval Officerthe company dispersed thoroughly satisfied at the display they had witnessed."

A SUMMARY:

went on board to collect, his debt. But the dame had not the wherewithal, to liquidate her liability, and so Pang Hing announced his in- tention of "camping right there," ull he got his money. He then proceeded to make him self quite comfortable and at home, “chowing" his share of the old dame's stores, and sleep- ing the night on board. Yesterday morning, shortly after two o'clock, Pang was rudely awakened by two members of the crew, armed respectively with a hatchet and wooden bar. These men said he had much money with him This evening articles ware to be signed be- which he must give to them. The boat was

tween Christie and Jim McCoy to fight,-middle

ing to the fishing ground. Pang protested that the engagement will probably take place at the he had. no money with him, when the City Hall during next week, on the 22nd. McCay two men, without wasting any time inis easily both middle and heavy-weight cham. argument, proceeded to do him up generally, pion of the Philippines, and he has been anxious The following is a brief summary of the with the batchet they laid open his right to try conclusions with Christie for some time. three days' competitions:-

shoulder with a deep gash, and also his left He is known in the Archipelago as a square, arm, which was cut to the bone. Turning clean pugilist with a good record, and bis friends their attention to his face, they sliced off the anticipate that he will give Christie all be bar- half of his upper lip. The hoat was then close gained for. Particulars will be advertised later. to Yeumati, and the mistress of the boat land. Cluistie, however, has a good record and may ed and reported the occurrence at the Yaumati be relied upon to pot up a good fight. In Police Station, and stated that she and another the East he has defeated Maders at the woman heard Pang crying out "save life," and Shanghai flats, in 48 rounds, fought under the they went and found Lo Po Sheng and Lo Li London Prize ring rules, knocked out assaulting him, and they pulled the men off. Barrett, R..., in eight rounds, treated Frost. the women and arrested the men pointed out quieted Ted Smith, of the Eclipse, in five. Of Sergeant Appleton then went to the boat with (Toronto) similarly in the first round, and by them as Pang's assailants, while he had his three fights with StClair hat has drawn Pang removed to the Government Civil Hos. two and won one, while another encounter is pital for treatment. As he was unable to at

that in which be beat King, R. W.K. The winner -- tend Court to prosecute the case was remand of the forthcoming fight will have the oppor ed, pending the result of his injuries. The unity of meeting Sgt. Smith, the champion of hatchet, the wonden bar, and the slice of the India lip cut off with the hatchet, were all produced

FIRST NIGHT.

Donald, Albion, defeated J. Koss, Astrues; F. Bantam Weight Competition :-G. Mc. Wilkes, Gios y knocked our Whitehouse, Glory; T. Pucksmith, Tamar, knocked out J. Adams, Glory,

Ir any further proof were wanted to increase HIGHLAND the bulk of evidence now existing, as to the unnecessary trouble the wastrels who infest this Colony are continually giving the local Police Force, it is to be found in the report of an occurrence which took place yesterday fairly rushed his man taking all that came his Walker, Sutlej beat W. Gill Glory; T. Liddle,

AND

at $16.00 per duz.

CLUB No. 1

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

AMONGST THE WHISKIES ONE

CAN KELY UPON.

They are PURE ALT.

GREGOR & CO., WINE MERCHANTS,

34, Queen's Road,

Hongkong, roth February, 1905,

way with an unflinching front. But, alas he morning at Yaumati

In the early hours of could not keep clear of Kidd's left hand, which the morning one 1. W. Michaelsen walked although failing to knock out, piled up paints to into the Police Station of that district, and Kidd's benefit. Kidd landed a right arm clip and his opponent found the floor, remaining reported that he had heen set upon by a down to the count of nine, · After another ricksha cone and three other coolies, and by bright rally time was called and Kidd adjudged them robbed of between $16 and $17. Inspec or to be the winner. This had proved a very in- Macdonald, who is in charge of the station interesting mill, and although Kidd was a lot question, immediately started out to investi. better on points he received rather a big dose

of gruel and had his right ear badly mauled. gate the affair, and when they arrived at the

A bye was now boxed to qualif, F. Cursen, scene of the alleged occurrence, finding it was Giry, for the final in lightweights, in which in Inspector Langley's district the man was. Anderson helped him along. This bout handed over to that inspector for continuance called for no real slogging, but was a very clever of the investigation. The man told a remark busy. It was at any rate a pleasing change exhibition of sparing, und both men kept able story of his having been knocked down after all the hard fighting that had previously and rendered insensible, in Macdonald Road, been witnessed. Tsim Tsa Tsui, and left to be so for several

hours, after being robbed. Inspector Langley and his men then took up the investigation, as a result of which they were enabled to confront the complaining villain with the woman who had been his landlady the previous night, who was in a position to state that the man only had two or three dollars in his possession. The culprit then went down on his hands and knees, being dumbfounded at the prompt dis covery of the police, and prayed for mercy for having put the guardians of the public peace to sa much unnecessary trouble through his false report, and admitted that he bad spent all bis money in the nearest hotel. It was then dis covered that the reason why he did not go to freptelor Langley to make his report in the first instance, was because he knew he would imediately be recognized by him as an old time wastrel, nad so went n'i the way to Yau mati instead. There was nothing to do but to let the man go.

Yet another bye followed to enable H. jorden, A., Ocean, to compete in the final for middle-weights. F. Wade, Ch. Yeo. Sig, Hogue, took the ring and gave Jordon a good sun for his money aud made him lively in all his joints That Wadle seems to be quite a favourite with the sailors and marines was shown by the applause with which he was greeted. Having now finished the two byes that were necessary for the continuation of the evening's sport; we seitled down to more real hard business.

Final for Featherweights 1 he combatants,

Feather Weight Competition. Egling ton, Glory defealed W. 'leksley Océan; A. Glory beat W. Blake Astries; R. Francis, Albion boxed a bye..

ce defeated D. Cameron Albion; R. J. Light Weight Competition. Parker, Clark, Glory defeated W. Hanriford Ocean; F. Cursen, Glory beat II. Loval: Sullej: M Parkin, Albion beat j. O'shea Ocean; B. Heales, Albion beat W. luckie Organ; F. Wade, Hogue, boxed a bye.

SECOND NIGHT.

Semi-final Bantam Weights: Pucksmith, Tamar, defeated McDonald Albion; F. Wilkes, flory, boxed a bye.

Semi-final feather-weight-R. Francis, Alas evidence in support of the charges, Sutlej, beat A. Eglington, Glory. bion, defeated J. Liddle, Glory; A. Walker,

Light-weight competition :-R. J. Clark, Glory, defeated 5. Beales, Albion; M. Parkin, Albion, won on a foul from F. Wade, Hogue; F. Cursen, Glory, left by Farker, Ocean, giving up his chance.

Middle-weight competition. Kidd, Al bion, descated). McCarthy, Rambler; H.Jordan, Ocean, knocked out J. Rose, Glory; A. Dever son, Glory, boxed a bye.

CRICKET LEAGUE.

The following is the League fable up to date. (3 points for a win and't for a draw.)

Club.

Matches. Playel Won Lost Drawn. Polute

A. O. C......... 13 10

owicon.......... H Craigengower... 12

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

•WAILS DUE.

Indian (Laising) tath inst. German (Zielen) i4th inst.

!

Canadian (Empress of Japan) 15th inst

German (Printers Alice) 15th inst..

•1

32.

American (Manchuria) 25th lusí.",

30

Jul

7 4 6

21

Canadian (Athenian) 2nd prox.

4 4

17

5 -3

4

19

5

17

3

12

3.

12 8

2 10

8

Officers over rost. 4.:-Midshipman Ken- worthy, Glory, defeated Lieut. Gregor, Whiting.

Finalbaniam weight;-). Pucksmith, Tamar, R. E..... 14. defeated F. Wilkes, Glory.

H.K. Police 12 Final leather-weights:-A. Walker, Sutlej, | R.G.A. 83rd Co. 13 defeated R. Francis, Albion,

Semi-final Light-weight: -M. Parkin, Albion, H.K, C. C. "A" 8 defeated R. J. Clark, Glory; F: Cursen, Glory, Civil Service baxed a bye..

R. A. M. C. Final-weights-F. Cursen, Glory, defeated

Parsees M. Parkin, Albion,

both in fine form, were A. Walker, A.B., Sufis v. R. Francis, A.B., Albion. › Francis opened the ball by leading left and right, managing to get both home, hut, in trying to clear, he received a tap on the face and a pretty upper cut on the ribs. Both settled down to the work and blows rained almost too quick to take the full significance of them, and the judges, if they marked all points, were very clever men. In swinglog Walker missed and. turned right round on a pivot. Francis pressed him hard and seemed to have they best of the exchanges when the time arrived to go to drew with Bob Lavus, Tamar. corners. Both lads came up eager and willing

•

Semifin middle-weights:—J. Kidd, Albion,. defeated A. Deverson, Glory; if, Jordan, Ocean, f;boxed a bye,

Final middle-weights-II. Jordan, Ocean, defeated J. Kidd, Albion,

UNEMPLOYED EUROPEANS,

The Rev. J. France begs to acknowledge Final heavy-weight-R. Catehouse, Albion, with thinks the following donation,

Shellback...

Officers Final:-Midshipman Kenworthy,

for the second go, and soon got busily engaged. | Glory, defeated Lieut. Cantrali, R.MA

1. M. C. Lightkeeper

The s.6. Saint flugo arrived at New York on

8th inst.

The ss. Lowther Castle from New York left Singapore on 7th inst.

· The C.. P. R. "Co's 5.5. Empress of Japan Arrived at Shanghal at 3 a.m., on 12th inst, and left again at 4 p.m., same day, for Hongkong where she is due to arrive at 9 am, on 15th iast.

The Imperial German Mail 3. Prinsest, w Alice carrying the Germ Mails with dales.

from Berlin of the 17th uit, left: Singapore longo et

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3.00

13.00

Saturday at 8 am, and may be expected here on Wednesday.

c