TELEGRAMS.
[Reuters.]
The Baltic Float,
LONDON, 13th April.
As the cruiser Sutlej passed the Baltic fleet 550 miles N. E. of Singapore, the Dutch report of fighting at the Anambas is not credited.
Great Britain and France, In connection with the visit of the French fleet, the London Corporation will entertain the officers at The Guildhall on the roth August, Arrangements are also being mail for the sailors to march through the City,
The British Atlantic squadron will visit Brest early in July.
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905.
BRITISHE OFFICER MISSING.
On the arrival of the Westiver steamer Tai O, in harbour yesterday, it was reported that the Chief Officer, Mr. J. Angus, was miss. ing. It appears that he was last seen on board at 8p.m. on Thursday, and that he then gave orders that he was to be called later if necessary. she was going to lie down in his cabin. It was not necessary to call him during the night, and when the boy went to the cabin carly yesterday meming it was found that he was not there nar had his bunk
any appearance of
· NAVAL NOI85.
H.M.S. Glory has gone into dockat Kowlcon.
་
It will be remembered that, some time ugo,
AIDS TO NAVIGATION;
LIGHTS. IN CHINESE WATERS.
The thirty-third issue of the list of the light-
an accident (reported in these columns) occur.houses, light-vessels, buoys, and beacons on
To-day's
Advertisements.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED,
red on board of H.M,S, Vance at Wei the coast and rivers of China, with corrections THE Undersigned have received instructions haiwei.
One of the victims, who is being invalided from the Service with a smashed ankle and who also is taking passage home in his own ship, is to be helped by an assault at arms and variety entertainment given on his behalf at the Bijou Theatre bére, on Saturday,
|·~
on
up to the 1st December last, has now been published by the Imperial Maritime Customs and a copy sent for our acceptance. The work contains charts of the China coast, showing
MONDAY, the position of lights and the limits of the
the 17th April, 1905, at 17 A.M., at their Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des Vœux Road, customs districts, and sight others giving the
corner of Ice Hausa Straat, baving been slept in. A thorough search of and we hope it will be a success. The proposition and kind of lights. From the sum13-
SUNDRY the vessel was made on the eccuticncegramme will be a good one and among those maży of these artificial aids to navigation in VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD
noauisting are T. Armstrong, J, Halligan, W. Fox, Chinese waters, 'it is seen that the total of lights,
Į FURNITURE, being reported in the captain, but
Comprising:- trace of the missing man could be found. and M. Lacey, all of Vengeance, together with light vessels, light-boats, buoys and beacons is SILK-TAPESTRY DRAWING ROOM Just previous to tiring on Thunsday night some local talent. Professor Miller, hypnotist,cow 349, including 103 lights, four light-vessels, SUITE, TEAKWOOD EXTENSION DIN. Mr. Angus stated to the Chief Engineer, will give a performance and lecture. Several of 21 light-boats, 113 buoys, and tog beacons, to ING TABLE, Amer can &OLL-TOP DESK, that he did not see the use of living; an the local "influentional's" bave promised their which the approaches to, and harbour of,
TEAKWOOD SIDE-OARDS with BE old man with a panlysed at, what was the support so there should be a record attendance. Shanghai contributes a total of 84, while Can VEL.LED GLASS. HATSTANDS, TEAK- QUEENSLAND AND HONGKONG,goal of life to him! From these facts is
WOOD BOOK-CASE with DESK attached, ton comes next with fifty. It is pointed out COPYING PRESS, MARBLE-TOP WASH- leduced the supposition that the man, in
that no corrections to the list of lights at Hong-STANDS, TEAKWOOD OVERMANTEL a fit of temporary insanity jumped overboard.
with BEVELLED GLASS, &c, &c., &c
Terms-As usual. He left no letters to explain bis disappearance. Mr. Angus, who was in the prime of life, was
HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers, making bis first voyage in the ss. Tai Om.
Hongkong, 15th April, 1903. Previously to that he was unemployed for eight months, and that, together with the fact of his having a paralysed arm, no doubt had been preying upon the poor man's mind,'
COMMISSIONER COMES TO CAPTURE' ORIENT TRADE.
Queensland is still pushing ahead, and if she doesn't capture the trade of the Orient the fault will not lie with her energetic, representative, Mr. Frederic Jones, Commissioner for Trade. It is about a year since Mr. Jonca was in Hongkong, but the effet of his previous visit is to be found in the greatly-increased import trade from Australia. He arrived ro-day from Manila, and at once installed himself in the office of Messrs. Barrette & Co. who are now handling the greater portion of the Australian insport trade into South China.
Interviewed by a representative of the flung Long Telegraph, Mr. Jones proved to be as genial and obliging as ever, and quite as busi- ness-like..
& DEAL IN MANILA.
"Just come from Manila? Yes. I left
Brisbane on 20th Febuary and arrived at Manila in time to deal with the question of the tenders for beef and mutton for the United
States Army. When the tenders were first opened it was thought that the award would go to New South Wales. Cables to that effect were sent, and it was announced in the news- papers that New South Wales had got the
contract.
MASONIC.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
Last night, at the Masonic Hall, Zetland of Hongkong and South China installed the Street, the District Grand Royal Arch Chapter
the Principals Elect of Victoria Chapter, No. 525 for the ensuing, year 05 follows:- Bro Harker, M. EZ; Bro. Sykes. H.; Bro Graham, J., Bro. Purcell, Scribe.E.; Bro. Crap DB, Scribe A.; Bra. kelion, 1. S.; Bro. Town- send, First A. S.; Bro. Willock, Second A. S.; Bro, Winter, Treasurer; Bro. Thwaites, D.; Bro. Wilson, Steward, and J. Vanstone, Jani for. An informal "Smoker" wound up the evening's proceedings.
SHIPPING JETSAM.
The steamer Teas from Manila was delayed nine hours off Waglan by the fog
"Representations were made to the Chief of the Commissariat Department on the subject of the quality of the meat that had been sup The master of the ss. Merionethshire veport- plied by Queensland during the last twelve ed having passed on April 3 at 12.45 pm. a ves- months. It was pointed out that the meal selfinating keel upwards in Lat: 12 deg 53 min had been always up to standard, a fact which
North and Long: 111 deg 41 min East. The was given on the authority of the officers of
derelict was twenty feet in fength and project the Army. We also said that we were prepared two feet above the water. ed to send a direct line of steamers from Brisb.ne to Manila cvery six w.cks, thus say. ing the cost of cold storage. We also advanced several other arguments. Evetu.diy, after an anxious delay of seven days, General Corbin confirmed the recomitsestation of the Chief Commissary, with the result that the award was given to Queensland for £95,000, or nearly a million dollars,
NEW STEAMSHIP ANE
"That was not only good business, but it nise paved the way for the staiting of a direct line of steamers between Manila and Queens land, Brisbane being the terminal point. In my recommendations to the Government with respect to a subsidy for this line, I have sug gested that the service should be a monthly one, and that the boats should come on to Hong ong, making Hongkung the terminal point at this end.
CHEAP AUSTRALIAN MEAT FOR BONGKONG.
"As a matter of fact this is really paving the way to give the people of diangkong the same low priced and high quality fresh meat as Manila enjoys, i might mention that since my visit to Manila twelve months ago 1 have succeeded in reducing the retail price of the best beef-prime cuts-0 25 cents, or sixpence.
"In addition, Queen Find has secured a very firm huld in the Philippines tortuber, flour, coal fruit and vegetables. Vy first shipments of fresh fut, trial consignments, will reach the Philippines in about a month from 10-day. 1 refused to allow the fruit to be placed in the hands of any particular firm. Instead, I have arranged that the shipments shall be sold by auction, in small lots, so that there may be a large demand and the consumes may be reached direct.
TRADE RAPIDLY INCREASING.
NEW JAPANESE BATTLESHIP.
TESTING HER JACKET,"
Possibly the details published in Engineering as to the strength of the armaments for the new Japanese battleship Karkimu, now being -constructed by Sir W. G. Armstrong, White worth & Co., Ltd., in England will be best appreciated by those familiar with engineering and technical terms; but the facts as given in the journal mentioned are striking as showing
the strength of the modern warship. They are as follows:-
kong or Weihaiwei have been received since 1903. The foreign lights staff comprises nine ane on light-vessels, and 57 lightkeeper in lighthouses, and these are assisted by a Chi. -nese stuff of 240..
WAR OF FREIGHTS.
THE AUSTRALIAN TRADE
COMJETING FOR THE EASTERN TRAFFIC.
Trade between Sydney, Manila, China, and Japan is a big thing, but a rather serious pro- blem confronts shipping companies at present engaged in the trade. It is beginning to pre- heat features which indicate that the strongest caly can survive.
The plates were of the usual width and length, 8. ft. by 8 ft. (2.43 metres), and the weight was 60 lb. per square foot, or practically equal to a
thickness of 9 in.
Two British companies have the dag dying. (218 millimetres).
For the purposes
of
hut latterly the North German Lloyd has en- trial the plate was backed with a ft. (6r.tered the list, and placed some up-to-date ves centimetres) of onk, to the rear of which, sels on the berth. The Britishers are the E. and again, was a steel plate, representing the or. A. Company, with the steamers Empire, Aur- dinary skin of the ship. The attack was by fralian, and Eastern, and the China Navigation az in. gun, using Firth projectiles, weighing Company, with four well-known vessels-the 38 lb. (174.4 kilogrammes), which were sup- Taiyuan, Chingla, Changsha and Tsinum.. plied for the purpose by the British Govern when the war between Russia and Japan.
comes to an end-or, possibly, before that bme, there will be a fourth company, for the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, with its fine flect, will resume
mcat.
The N.Y.K. will doubtless receive a subsidy
In the first round the striking velocity, was 1814 ft. per second, equal to striking energy uf 8,869 foot-tons. This shat penetrated icooning from Yokohama to Australia. | the extent of one-third of the thickness of the
What will happen is hard to say. Times are plate, to 3.1 in. (78 millimetres), and there was not so flourishing as to allow the four compan extensive flaking of the surface above the ies to run profitably and with the advantages of point of impact. The back was bulged peace in the cast, it is not at all probable that only to the extent of 1.9 in. The projectile Japanese expansion will provide trade for such was broken into at least 155 pieces, the largest big concerns. It costs a lot of money to lun The work on the ss Kong Nam, Messrs. weighing 351. (16 kilogrammes.) The frag-up-to-date passenger and cargo steamers, while ments recovered represented 208 h. (94-5 shareholders naturally expect some retura for E. C. Wilk's steamer, which was safely got off the rocks, on Ma-Wan Island, and towed to kilogrammes) out of a total of 85 lb. The their money. the docks is progressing very speedily, and it second round was of alightly less power, the is anticipated that within a week she will once striking velocity being 1,793 ft. per second, again he performing her duty for her owners.
el to a striking energy of 8,475 foot 1. This shot had much less effect on Arrangements were made for the China the plate, the maximum penetration being Navigation Company's steamer Trinn, to only 1.25 in. (32 millimetres), but the proceed from Sydney to Noumea and embark bulge at the back was 1.5 in. (38 millimetres). 125 Japanese.coolics, who have just completed In this case the largest fragment of the shot a term of service in the nickel mines of New remaining was only 28 b. in weight (13 Caledonia, and under the terms of the contract kilogrammes), and the aggregie weight of are now being returned to Japan. The Tsinan, the fragments recovered was 173 b. (79 after leaving Nowpen, will proceed direct to kilogrammes). Port Darwin, and thence to flongkong and Jupin.
from the Japanese Government, just as it did before the war, while the other companies will have to battle on with this handicap. The N.D.L. is a powerful company, and has not commenced running between Sydney and Japan for fun.
The China Navigation Company has an extensive flect in Chinese waters, and the E and A. Company has a trio of vessels cap- alle of pleasing the most fastidious traveller
The fight is to be one in which
`TUREE FLAGS ARE ENGAGED, and the result will be worth watching. Aus- tralian legislation may or may not assist the kitishers; the feeling is, that it should, but will it?
At the conclusion of the first two munds the representative of the Japanese Government The E, and A. Company's steamer Empire | formally accepted the plate, but it was decided (Messrs. Gith, Livingstone & Co.) which to fire two further roun-is in under to demon- afrived to-day from Australia, had a full strate its full resistance. The third round was
Freight rates now are not high, and some complement of passengers, and the whole of fired with a striking velocity el 1,889 foot. her cargo space had been engaged. The seconds, equal a striking energy of 9400 | particulars were supplied to an Evening News cargo included Scotons of wheat, 800 ions har foni-tons. This was a mine severe attack than | (Sydney) reporter, on 7th ult, which may sur- ley, 50 tons oats; 2c0 tons flour, 3e0 tons fod. the first shot, and there was less frking, but prise people. The reporter was told that mates der, 50 tons copper, and 303 tons frozen produce. She also has a shipment of leather, ant a quantity of milk butter, etc.
OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA.
PREPARING FOR EVENTUALITIES.
at the hands of the Russians. To a certain
In the pioneering days, when the E. and A Comp ny was opening up a trade with the East, it was not an uncommon thing for vestels to come to Australia with the ashes from the
ballast. This is not idle fiction, but a matter fornaces "damped down" in the holds for
of history, and the question in view of the future prospects, is aske", "will history repeat ise f
(478 NHING of the
TUTICE is hereby given that Mr. NG LI
GOH GUAN HIN Hong, No. 108, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, Hongkong, Merchant, will not be Responsible for any Debis contracted by his Son NG KAI SUI, otherwine called NG CHAP NG, who is a minor of 17 years of age, and has no property whatever either in reversion or in expectancy.
The Public are hereby wárned against fend- ing him money or contracting with him in any manner,
Dated the 15th day of April, 1905.
EWENS AND HÁŘSTON, 180]
Solicitors for NGI HING.
WEISMANN, LTD.
RECOMMEND TULIR
HOT-CROSS BUNS, 60 CENTS PER D Z.
PLEASE send your Orders in time to secure
prompt supply.
H. WEISMANN,
Manager.
Hongkong, 15th April, 1905.
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, LIMITED.
FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE.
(46
THE Company's Steamship THE
"NAMSANG" having arrived from the above Parts, Consignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongside.
To-day's Advertisements.
THEATRE BAGH ROYAL,
CITY HALL.
HONGKONG AMATEUR DRAMATIC CLUB.
"ONE SUMMER'S DAY," A Comedy in 3 Acts by H. V. Esmond, An Extra Performance of "ONE SUMMER'S DAY"
will take place
TO-NIGHT, (SATURDAY), 15th April, 1905.
Prices
$3, $2 and $1.
Sailors and Soldiers in uniform half-price to Pit Stalls and i' t.
Booking Office at ROBINSON, PIANO CO.
ARTHUR CHAPMAN, Business Managerė Hongkong, 15th April, 1905.
THE
PUBLIC AUCTION:
[468
HE Undersigned have received instructions
from E, H. HINDS, Erq, to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON
FRIDAY,
the 28th April, 1995, at a Pit, within his residence, “Glenshiel," The Peak, THE WHOLE OF HIS VALUABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Comprising:
TEAKWOOD EXTENSION DINING TABLE and CHAIRS, TEAKWOOD SIDE. BOARD with BEVELLED GLASS, DINNER WAGGONS, CANTON CARVED BLACK. WOOD CABINET, TEA TABLES, MARBLE-TOP BLACKWOOD TABLE, STEEL ENGRAVINGS, JAPANESE SCREENS, DOUBLE and SINGLE BRASS- MOUNTED BEDSTEADS with WIRE and HAIR MATTRESSES, MARBLE TOP WASHSTANDS and BUREAU with BE. VELLED GLASS, DOUBLE TEAKWOOD WARDROBES with GLASS, &c., &c, &c.; ALSO
One COTTAGE PIANO, by M. F. Rachals & Co., Hamburg, One LADY'S and One GENT'S BICYCLES, One Eastman-Kodak CAMERA and a number of Scientific BOOKS, One IRON SAFE by Harris, Goodwin & Co., Birmingham and London;
AND
A Large Assortment of PLANTS in Pats. Catalogues will be issued. TERMS:As usual.
HUGHES & HOUGH, Auctioneers.
'477
Hongkong, 15th April, 1905.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Cargo impeding the discharge or remaining 19th instant, will be landed at Consignees' risk on board after 4 PM. on WEDNESDAY, the THE P. & O. S. N. Co.'s Steam or and expense into Godowns at East Point...
No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JARDINE, MATHESON & Ce
General Managers. Hongkong, 15th April, 1905.
[160
-HONGKONG GYMKHANA CLUE
ROGRAMME OF THE FIRST MEETING
PROGRAM be held at the
HAPPY VALLEY,
ON
SATURDAY, 13th May, 1905, (weather permitting).
PROGRAMME: L-THREE-QUARTER MILE FLAT RACE- For all China Ponies which have never won an official race and Grissins at date ni entry. Weight for inches as per scale. Unplaced Ponies allowed sibs. Hongkong Subscrip- tion Griffins of any Season allowed glbs. Jockeys who have won an official race in Hongkong or China penalized zibs. Non- winning Jockeys allowed glbs. Entrance ice $3 rst Prize: A Cup presented by Iran. W. J. Gresson, and Prize: $15. 2.-- POLA PONY Scurry-Open to all bind- fide China Polo Ponies, in be passed as such Catch by the Committee of the Club. Weights. Distance 250 Yards. To be run off in three heats. Entrance fee $3. 1st Prize: A Cup presented by A. Babington, Esq. 2nd Prize: $15.
the penetration was exactly the same. The froin Japan to Australiu were about los per ton, and this is said to be less than the tite age at the back of the plate, however, was the same, being 1.9 in. (18 millimetres).received by interstate companies. It is cheaper, The shot suffered severely, the largest therefore, in these figures, to have goods fragment being 12 lb. (5.5 kilogrammes) brought from Japan to Australia than it is to while the aggregate weight of the pieces re- send them from Sydney to Fremantle or Ade covered was 172 I (78,5 kilogrammes), In | Lide. the case of the fourth shot a stil higher velo.
The gentleman who supplied the information In Thursday's issue, we suggested that in view of the proximity of the Baltic Fleet to city was developed, the striking velocity being is interested in the trade and knows the posi Hongkong, the Usaka Shosen Kisha might 10.375 font-tons. The point of the projectile foreigners looking for?" and then, in the same 1,985 foot-seconds, giving` a striking energy of tion exactly. He asks: "What are the have to consider the advisability of bringing their vessels under the English fig in order impossible to measure the penetration, but the
became lused into the plate, and it was thus breath, says: "Surely the Australian Goven- that they might escape capture and destruction bulge at the back was greater than in any of the than the ensign of the British Mercantile ment is not going to encourage 4 dag other
extent that forecast was not very far wide of other instances, being 25 in. (53 millimetres) Marine." the mark, When the war broke out the The largest piece of the shot recovered was greater than in the other instances—namely, *The increased volume of trade na Hongkong | Os.ka Shosen Kaisha's fleet of steamers was of Queensland products "ince I was lost in the sent to Japan to engage in purely Japanese 39.5 (18 kilogrammes). The pieces of the Colony has been most gratifying. In leather business, either for purposes of the Govern-broken-up shot recovered weighed 183 th (835 alone the business has assumed big propor-ment or in private trade. It was necessary inped after the firing of the fourth shot, kilogrammes), Slight irregular cracks deve-
tios, and the costant repeal orders is however, to maintain the trade which had been evidence that the Queensland material is built up between Hongkong, Swatow, Amoy the first round, but an examination of the from the centre of the damage caused by suitable for this market. I have with me, and and Formosa, and accordingly five foreign back of the plate shows that these cracks were thall have ready for inspection during the owned vessels-Norwegian and German-were Cally part of next week, samples of compressed engaged, and these boats have been regularly more or less surface effects. At the rear, how. fodder, lucerne hay-now compressed by a running on the Osaka Shosen Kaisha' coasts the result of the more severe attack of the extra-separate crack was formed, but whether new method which compresses the hay into route. Now that the Baltic Firet has appeared, just half the bulk previously had however, it is possible that difficulties might outs, barley, bran, and other feed stuffs; avise strould a Japanese-managed boat fall into hams and bacons, which are now finding their the grasp of a Russian cruiser. The fact that way into the London market with good results; Formosa is one of the points of call also led to canned meats, fruits, and flour, the quality of the decision that arrangements should be made which is reported by the Australian Consul
to meet any contingency. It has therefore attack of the first and fourth rounds were close are low. 'Frisco is also a powerful Fival, and | · shortest space of time. Entrance fee $3. General to Washington, to be of a very high been agreed that Messrs, Bradicy & Co., together. The result was certainly very satis-is making a bold bid for the japanese trade. Hongkong, will deal with all questions which factory, as no through cracks were developed in the circumstances Australia should be may arise should the vessels under the control the velocity of the last shot was exceptionally awake to the position, and not allow the trade of the Osaka Shosen Kaisha become involved, high, and in excess of the requirements of the which offers with China and Japan to dip
British Admiralty. The trials were attended through her fingers. on behalf of the Japanese Government by
grade.
There are now reports about the building of
being built, it is explained, because they are new steamers for the trade. They are not
going to pay, but because it is a matter of necessity in order to hold the traffic against the intrusion of outsiders.
fourth round it is difficult to say; thus scenis probable, as the bulge at the back due to the fourth round was 25 in. (63 millimetres), which would invalve very considerable strain on the Another feature of the business is that freight rear of the plate, especially as the points of rates between San Francisco and the Orient
*While talking about four, I might say that owing to the energetic action of the Hon. D. Denham, Minister of Agriculture in Queens-In other cases the vessels will be managed by land, we are really doubling the area of country the Japanese, Mess. Bradley & Co. only under 'wheat every year."
appearing on the scene when questions of Captain K. Iwamoto.
A TIP TO THE GOVERNMENT.
CHINA BORNEO CU'S SLIPIVAY,
L
Queried with regard to the imports into difficulty arise. Hongkong from Australia, Mr. Jones gave vent to a growl. "There are no statistics to be got here. True there is no Customs because it is a free port; but in Singapore, where the same conditions prevail, the statistics are of very great commercial value, because they are full and accurate. I've spoken about this fault in Hongkong before, but it doesn't seem to produce much good. It is a great pity this matter does not receive the attention of the
Government here."
THEONS. "PETREL" UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
The GYS Petre will be in commission again in a few weeks' time. She is now up on the new China Borneo slipway, undergoing a thorough overhauling. She luckily was not damaged below the waterline when she was Mr. Jones stated that he would be in Hong driven ashore during the great storm of Octo kong for a month and can be seen at Messrs.ber 31st, but her mast was snapped and about Bariella and Co.'s office in Queen's Road Central. As the newspaper man was leaving, forty feet of the port bulwark was smashed in, Mr. Jones shouted after him-" Don't you forget probably the result of a collision with one of to say that Queensland is to capture the trade the heavy timber lighters which were adrift on of the Orient."
that eventful night-B. N. B. Herald,
FORTHCOMING LAND SALE.
The China Navigation Company's steamer Taiyuan, now in port, called at Manila on the run to Sydney, being the first steamer for some time to call at the American port on the pas-
sage to Sydney from Hongkong. Steamers call there regularly on the voyage north from Syd-
Particulars and conditions of the letting ney.
by public auction sale, to be held on Mon- It is worthy of note, perhaps, that the steam- day, the 1st prox, of 10,000 square feeters of the companies named, make different of Crown Land at Causeway Bay, have calls on the passage from Sydney, The E. and been published. The annual rent is $104, and A Company and the China Navigation accord- the upset price is $5,000. Before the expira ing to announcement, visit.Queensland ports, tion of twenty-four calendar months the pur-Thursday Island, and Port Darwin ; but, in ad chaser of the lot will have to expend on thedition to this, the E. and A. steamers make a property not less than $10,000 in rateable special feature of calling at Timer, the Portu- improvements. He will also have to construct guese possession en route. a storm water mullah along the south-East boundary of the lot, which is registered as Inland Lot No. 1749.
The N.D. L. leamers, although they hive dropped Singapore, have retained New Guinea in the timetable.
3. GYMKUJANA CLUB CHALLENGE CUP.-- Value $100. Distance one mile; for all China Ponies. Catch weights at 10 slone Gibs. Winners of an open race or open Griffin race glbs. extra. Non-winning Sub- scription Griffins all wed 5lbs. Jockeys who have won an official race in Hongkong or China zibs. extra. Non-winning Jockeys allowed glbs. To be run for 3 times and to be won by the p-ny scoring most marks in the races for the Cup, courting four paints for a first; two for a second; and one for a third. The benefit of marks already scored to pass with the pny ona sale. Any winner of the race to carry lbs extra for each win in subsequent starts for the Cup, but in the event of a puny carrying the penaky nut winning zibs, to be deducted next time he starts, Penalt es accumulative op to ijlbs, Second Prize:-A Cup value $103. En- trance lee f, to go in the purchase of a memento to the winners of each race. 4-LADIES NOMINATION.-"-UNT SALLY" RACK-Genilemen to start mounted opposite Judge's box, where dolls will be placed in The bank. On a given signal they are to rile in a paint indicated and there dismount, pick up a bundle of sticks and return to starting point, when they will hand the bundle to their respective nominators. The prize will be won by the lady who knocks down her doll in the least number of throws and in the
1st and 2nd Prizes Presented by the Club. 5-HURDLE RACE CHALLENGE CUP-Value not less than $250.-Distance about One Mile-Catch Weight to stone rolbs. Winner of a jump race to carry glbs, exira. Other conditions same as Gymkhama Club Challenge Cup, with the following exception: 4 Starters or no race. and Prize value $50. Entrance fee of $5 to go in the purchase of a memento to the winners of each race.
6-ONE MILE AND A QUARTER FLAT RACE, HANDICAP-For all China Ponies. Jockeys who have won an official race in Hongkong or China penalized tlbs. Non-winning Jockeys allowed 5lbs. Entrance fee $5, 1st Prize A Cup presented by Hon. Sir ̊C. P. Chater, Kt, C.M.G. 2nd Prize: 535.
Entries close to the lionorary Secretary, the 6th May, at the Hongkong Club, at 7 EM. Hongkong Gymkhana Club, on SATURDAY,
Entrance fees must accompany Entry, other. wise Entry will not be accepted."
Entries in events Nos. 1, 3, 5 and 6 must state name, colour and height of pony, also acing colours.
C. G. MACKIE,
Hon. Secretary.
Hongkong, 15th April, 1995.
"POONA,"
FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS. Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloon, where each consignment will be sorted out mark by mark, and delivery can-be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.
This vessel brings on Cargo:-
From London, &c., ex S.S. Peninsular, Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions are given to the contrary before YP.M., TO-DAY,
Goods pot cleared by the 21st instant, at P.M., will be subject to rent.
No Fire Insurance will be effected by me in any case whatever.
Gowns for examination by the Consignees' Damaged Packages must be left in the and the Company's representative at an appointed hour."
All Clums must be presented within len days of the steamer's arrival here after which date they cannot be recognised..
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns.
L. S. LEWIS, Acting Superintendent,
Hongkong, 15th April, 15,
Intimation.
THE POPULAR
SCOTCH
IS
"BLACK & WHITE"
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO. SCOICH WHISKY "DISTILLERS, By Appointment to. E. M. THE KING.
and
HRH the PRINCE of WALES
12
Supplied at all the LEADING Clubs and HOTELS, and to be obtained from [479 the principal Stūreų,
Page 5Page 6
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.