1905-08-02 — Page 4

Intimations.

NOTICK

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1905.

All communications Intendol for publicacion "The HONGKONG TELEGRAPII" should be. added to The Eilar,;1, Ice House Road, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and Addre Ordinary buicem communications abould be addrewed A. S. WATSON & CO., The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for

LIMITED.

WATSON'S

E

VERY OLD LIQUEUR

SCOTCH

WHISKY.

CELEBRATED

THIS

BLEND

THE FINEST

WHISKIES

OF

IN SCOTLAND

to The Manager.

say rejected MS., nor to retent any Contribution. SUBSCRIPTION HATES (IN' ADVANCE). 'DAILY--$30 per annum." WEEKLY—918 per annum.

The rates per quarter and per mensem, proportional, The daily lane la delivered free when the wildros ie accesible to mosengar. Un coples went by post an additional $1.80 per quarter is charged for postage. The postage on the weekly lane to any part of the

world in 80 cents per quarter.

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BARTHQUAKE SHUCKS,

THE English and French wail of the 1st July 1 ADMIRAL Togo has made, an offer through and 27th June were delivered in London on Mr. Hayashi, Chief Priest of the Nasko shrine, the agih and 18th July.

to present to the temple a piece of the Russian Our correspondent at Macno writes to inform shell which fell on the deck of the Afikosa | us that the severest shock of earthquake in the. after striking the mast during the Battle of the series that has been recorded in Macao dure Japan Sea. The offer has of course been ing the past fortnight, was felt last night at accepted, and on arrival of the relic it will be 9.15 o'clock. It was accompanied by sounds

MAJOR J. J. B. Sexton, Troth Mahtaita Light Infantry, is attached to the ragih Baluchis for pay while Commandant, Russiae Camp, Hong kong

THE Board of Revenue has received... ari Im- perial Rescript to raise the sum of 300,000 tacle for the expanses of High Commissioners and their attachés sent abroad to study foreign political and administrative systems,

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placed in the western part of the building as a memorial of the victory.j

[22]

ONE of the last buiches of soldiers to return from the scene of operations in Kwangs! Pro- vince arrived at Wuchow last week. There were close upon four hundred all told, and they had been towed down the river in five large THE report of the Pacific Mail Steamship Compassenger boats. A bugle band announced the Single Coples. Dally, ten cente: Weekly, twenty-pany for the fiscal year ended April 39 shows approach of the party with a well-played "call" an excess of receipts over expenditures of None of the braves' were permitted to land $1,295,012, an increase of $733,493. After and the same day they left for Canton,... payments for lease of piers in San Francisco. | *** and for depreciation and repairs, there remain ed a surplus for the year of $127,656, an in- crease of $180,760.

five cents.

The Hanghong Celegraph

HONGKONG, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1905.

ANOTHER SHIPPING QUESTION.

Every tailor will regret that the Merchant Shipping (Aliens) Bill has failed to pass the second reading. Lord Muskerry, who has done so much for shipping and shipping men, was the mover of the second reading We are told that the Duke of Rutland and Lord Meath backed the Bill, although it is FINE FLAVOUR difficult to know why they did so, except that being large owners of railway shares and also comparatively small owners of shipping stock, they may have done so from personal

IS CHARACTERISED BY ITS

AND

ATTAINED ONLY BY

GENUINE

QUALITY

IT may not be generally known that along the numerous creeks running into the West River in the neighbourhood of Takhing and Wuchow quite a number of natives are frequently to be seen gold washing. It is said that the má jority of them earn something like a dollar a day. An Australian mining expert has recently gone into the interior for the purpose of mak ing a survey,

}

1

A SOMEWHAT amusing remark was made by Mr. F. A. Hazeland in the course of a case this moming. A prisoner said one of his witnesses was a clerk in the office of Mr. Harding, soll. citor, but he had not come up to Court, and if he was sent for he was sure he would attend.

The Magistrate called the Court Zukong and the clerk to come up to the Court, "Mind you told him to go to Mr. Harding's office and ask

he added, gravely.

THE case in which Un Kam Wa, a clerk in the office of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Mas ter, is charged with perjury in that be signed a'] false declaration in certain proceedings before the Supreme Court on the 13th of March last, was resumed before Mr. F. A. Hazeland this afternoon. Mr. H. W. Looker, of Messrs. Dea- con, Looker and Deacon, prosecuted, and Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C., instructed by Mr., H. G. C. Bailey, of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Master, defended. The depositions taken at the last hearing of the case were read over, and the case wasßemanded until to-morrow afternoon.

of rumbling louder than those that have been heard in the preceding shocks.

!

By some people it is stated that a mild shock was felt here, in Hongkong, and at Kowloon shortly before nine o'clock last night.

SHIPPING JETSAM.

TELEGRAM.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

SERVICE.

"AMERICAN BOYCOTT.

WASHINGTON DECLINES)

CONFERENCE WITH CHINESE

{From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 2nd August, 225 p.m.

The Chiness offer to send a special

The Great Northeio u.n. Afinnesota, on her second voyage home, with the Japanese Prace Plenipotentiary on board, mada mission to Washington to confer with the very excellent trans-Pacific passage the State I epartment on the question of ti daya za hours to the quarantine station at Port Townsend, and sal days to Seattle, includ of the Chinese Exclusion Act has ing stop, arriving at to am, on the `acth ulto. An average of 148 knots speed was maintained been declined. throughout.

The C.M. str. Hrin Tung, which left Cheloo at 3 pm, the 24th ult, upon arriving at Shang hai reported that at 3.35 p.m. a very heavy rain squall passed over the ship, which lasted till 350 p.m. Captain Mackinnon says that he never saw the equal before in all his long experience The sea was covered as though a fusilade of small shot, was being fired and many of the

SAILING SHIPS ADVENTURES IN A STORM..

BOYCOTTING is not all beer and skittles" hail stones were was large as pigeon's eggs. nenher for the American nor the native and. the latter has found that his preliminary moves have had some unpleasant results. He who his been loud of voice in mass meetings finds that he has to act somewhat prematurely and he who has had other views has to follow the same course. As will be readily inferred this

presentatives of American firms have found ANamusing, and apparently true, story is related native merchants and tradesmen as ready as

a

at

THE "A. G. ROPES" DISMASTED, "

In yesterday's issue we reported the dis

CHINESE 'EXCLUSION.

According to a Shanghai vernacular journal. of the 28th ult, the United States Consul Gen eral at Shanghai has written the Shanghat Taolal pointing out three facts; namely (1) the natives at Amoy destroyed the flag pole of the U.S. Consulate there, (a) the native employees of the American firms in Shanghal are receiv-: ing threatening letters, (3) the movement of retaliating on Americans by boycotting Ameri can goods. The Consul-General says that he is afraid unless proper steps are taken there. will be similar trouble such as the Boxer rising and the Consul General states that he is im partially and amicably endeavouring to settle the matter of revising the Chinese Exclusion Act by reporting to the U.S. Minister to Pek«

the Horn. On the 22nd ult, the master of the President has sent instructions to Mr. Rockbill

his

MELLOWNESS motives. The fact remains that they did vole in favour of the second reading, pro- bably because the antediluvian Lord Chan- don't arrest him; only ask him to come upi ·{ ble are perhaps a handful of boycotters. Re A. G. Ropes, from Hongkong to Baltimore via he has been instructed to state that the U.S., is the result of intimidation and those respousi-masting during a storen of the sailing vesseling. The Consul General further states that cellor voted in favour of the Bill, and that was enough for the small men. But why should a man like the Lord Chancellor in the Daily Chronicle. A prisoner was being dictate the laws to us, as regards the ship-conveyed to Dielsdorf, and was locked up in ping? Away in this part of the world we waiting-room until the train arrived. Tired of happen to know what shipping means. The waiting, he got through an open window, Lord Chancellor says these brilliant words, mounted a detective's bicycle, and rade to the "It would involve a complete alteration of prison, fifteen miles distant, stated that he had the navigation laws, and of the policy laid come to serve six months. The governor thought he was joking, but a telephone mes down a century ago." Is this what we sage to the station resulted in a cell being are pleased to term the "eternal princis placed at his disposal, ples of law and justice?" Lord Muskerry's

AND

GREAT AGE.

Per Dozen $16.50.

On Monday, as well as on several days last

the irritation and chagrin which the defect of with obstructing the various fairways in the

ever to deal with them, and in minor sticles least receiving their goods just as beloses placing their advertising matters in prominent positions within their hongs or shops and nothing but the utmost cordiality evinced, but a subsequent visit, perhaps the same day, to the same hangs or shops fods the wall posters defaced or torn down-evidence of a visit from some strenuous advocate of national rights. According to a telegram received by a local firm from Tientsin, says the Mercury, the

-and boycotting is gradually dying out.

sailing vessel, Captain Rivers, was in Kobe, ship having been loved into port for re- pairs, and he gives an account of an experience such, we should think," as very rarely falls to the lot of seamen. According to the Japan Chronicle of the aged ult, Captain Rivera says they left Hongkong for. Baltimore on the 18, and having cleared the Bashee Channel, were off the Lachus when, on the 17th, they got right into a typhoon. In a few hours all their masts and spars were carried away, with the

most unaccountable thing about the storm was that the wind did not change about as in or-

tremendous force from the east, ship. As the tremendous weight fell, it crashed The falling spars did great damage to the

through the decks, smashing the roofs of the

10 inform the U.S. Consuls in Chinz of the fact that the U.S. Dethorities would treat, from now, Chinese merchants, students and travellers on landing at the U.S. parts with courtesy and that Chinese coolies will not be treated with crucky, The U.S. Consul General also states that the instructions will reach the hands of the U.S. Minister to Peking at the beginning of August, Moreover, continues Mr. Rodger, Mr. Rockhill is now in negotiation with the Warwupu in order to stile the draft agreement

States. Both the Instructions of the President, and the draft agreement now under negotiation¦¦

the Chinese concerned. Such being the caus and scholars should desire more. Therefore there is no reason why the Chinese murchants

the U.S. Consul General wishes the Shanghai

speech we have not seen, but we can guessweek, a number of junk men were charged novelty of the movement there has worn out exception of the foremast and bowspilt. The of the Chinese Exclusion Act in the United

A. S. WATSON & CO«] this Bill meant. It is not within dur province | harbour. The charges were proved and the A PARTY of gamblers got a great surprise this dinary typhoons, but continued to blow with at Peking are of a very satisfactory Dature to

LIMITED,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

Estanished A.D. 1841. Hongkong, 22nd July, 1905.

[32

GREGOR & CO.,

1ST FLOOR.

morning when they were lined up before Mr. G.

N. Orme. It appeared from the evidence that, on account of certain information received, Chief Detective Inspector Hanson, with some

at the present time to talk about the State, men given exemplary fines. These apparently but surely we can say that if aliens-that is had no deterrent effect for several of these of to say, people wlio are not British subjects-fenders were with others before the Magistrates cah run our finest ships, or even our tramps, | Other junkmen were charged with leaving of his men, raided the shop of Po Tsun, photo, deck-houses, and driving big holes in the Taolai to take steps to check the movement of "

this morning, when fines of $15 were imposed. then where is that glory of England of which and returning to this barbode without reporting grapher of No. Es, Queen's Road, Central, and decks themselves. Most extraordinary of all, retaliation and if there be anything of a riotous

their movements to the Harbour Master. Fined variously 55 to 515, with usual alternatives Just prior to the naval battle of the lapan Sea, the officer in command of the cruiser Chitos gave the following gederal order to his crew. He said:-"You should never relinquish an attack so long as a single gun-piece remains intact. You should fight with your last gun or torpedo, and then ram the enemy's vessel. In the event of your Captain falling, the officer second in command fiskes his place, and on the death of all officers, the men should act

found on hea there gambling, while others were not a man was injured in the wreck that was also in possession of, and printing, Lak Kwai caused by the storm. With the lurching of the lottery tickets. They were arrested and a search ship some of the huge spars fell overboard, and of the premises revealed a quantity of gambling those on deck could feel the shock on the heavy paraphernalia of every sort, stacks of lottery cross-trees were knocked against the ship's tickets, and last, but by no means least, a bottom. printing press and blocks for printing the tickets, When the typhoon passed, things were pur The men had absolutely no defence in the face shipshape as much as possible and the A. G. of such overwhelming evidence against them, Ropes made 400 miles on her foremast, which and the first defendant, who was the keeper of is of steel, and withstood the storm. This car the house was fined $250, the second and third ried four sails. The two other masts were who were the ticket printers, $50, and the 4th blown overboard, rigging, spare and all, a cless who was found in possession of a large quantity sweep being made of everything.

Under ber foremast, the A. G. Ropes made

nature it should be immediately dealt with so as to prevent any grave questions arising ont of the same, etc.

we used to boast? When we get the full report, it will appear. that Lord Muskerry (who is doing honour to an honoured name) has failed to "Lobby." Taking for granted that his case was good he has gone to the Lords, and, like many a man, has thought that a Bill like the Merchant Shipping | (Aliens) Bill was bound to pass. The second reading, it may be stated for the benefit of those who do not know, is the question of principle of the Bill. If that is passed then the consideration of the items or see jointly in order to maintain the ship and fight tions, comes on. The Merchant Shipping to death. You must under no circumstances gambling paraphernalia, and all the property the Ki Channel,, with the object of putting in word, the relations between China and America Guild has never sent à badly-considered Bill allow your ship to fall into the hands of the pertaining to the lottery,business, was ordered at Kabe. At the entrance to the channel the are friendly, which fact is well known; but,un.:

to Parliament. Every shipmaster who is enemy."

34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, worth his salt belongs, or will belongs to the Merchant Shipping Guild of Liverpool, and he is always proud of that organisation which upholds his interests. The Lord Chancellor says that such a Bill would disturb the tomes of a century past. Well, why shouldn't it? The amiable Lord Chancellor has probably never known a deep-sea man. Every · man, who has been out in the East and 'lias read the Journal of the Society (a journal, which we unfortunately do not receive) knows per fectly well that nothing is ever suggested that

is not absolute fact. It is a custom or a habit to smile, when the didam of a skipper is suggested outside nautical matters, but there are those in the old country, as well as here, who will see the importance which knowledge of the world brings. A master of a ship belongs to one of the greatest federa. tions we have; his word is law aboard ship and his judgments are, well weighed. That death-blow to the Aliens Shipping Bill may kill the Balfour Government, which has FROM U. FAZZINI, FLORENCE. never realised the immense power wielded

by the shipping men.

CHIANTI WINE

J

$9.75 PER CASE.

Latest award:

GOLD MEDALTM

ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION.

Hongkong sand Juna, 1905,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

A SEVERE earthquake has caused great der truction in Montenegro and Albania. Five hundred houses were thrown down in Scutari, Two hundred persons were killed or injured.

MOUNT VESUVIUS has showed a new phase of activity, Explosions are heard ten miles dir tant from the volcano, while burning stones, thrown 1,000 feet above the crater, produce magnificent spectacles, especially at night.

of the tickets, filling all his pockets, $10. The

to be confiscated.

The banghal Trota In answer to the above, stated that the story of the fiigstand at the U.S. Consulate at Amoy, after being in quired into, was denied by the authorities there, as all the newspapers in Shanghai men- tioned. The threatening letters to the Chi- nere employees of the American firms here did not reach him nor does he know who wrote the letters. The meetings for retaliation simply discuss stopping the use of Américan goods and there is nothing else spokes about. In à

Captain came up by the wind that had brought fortunately, despite the stipulations of treaties, IT is not often that a man appears in a Police

the ship castwards, but when about Ave there were many instances of ill-irealment of Court and insists upon being prosecuted. This THE dwellers in insanitary premises on miles up, with the darkness failing, the Chinese in U.S. and especially Chinese mer morning when the name of a man, summoned the Wongnelchang. Road, who were sum-wind dropped completely and they began chants and scholars were badly treated. The for a breach of the harbour regulations, was

moned for disobeying the notice to quit to drift back to sea. In this dangerous posi Taori believes such practice is not the intention called, a person stepped forward and answered issued by the Government, and whose cases tion the ship sighted the steamer Sprain, and of the U.S. Government, but of labour 'parties to the name, though both the prosecutor and were adjourned from last week were called on at to o'clock on Friday night was taken in tow and the Chinese Government knows the fact the inspector in charge of the case declared he to-day. Mr. One Kong Sing appeared on be just outside the channel, and was brought to very well but such unfortunate ill-treatment, be was not the man summoned. Kong Pan Leung half of all the defendants, while Mr. H. G. C. Wada Point, where she now lies awaiting a was always nfeaid, would cause some trouble 10 was the name of the person summoned, while Bailey, of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Master, survey and, repairs. The latter will be re- the friendly relations between Chiga and, the the name of the insistent individual was Hung appeared on behalf of the landlorde, Messrs. quired not only on deck but on the hull, to United States and unless the U.S. Government Po Lol. Nevertheless he declared he must be Linstead and Davies. The cases had been ad- which the fallen spars have done damage, but will take steps to rectify those complainte im- mediately it is difficult to pacify the Chinese tried. Mr. Hazeland then told the inspector to journed in order that Government might be its extent has not yet been ascertained.

Captain Rivers says he has a full cargo of merchants though the trouble in rectifying the take the man outside and investigate the matter. approached with a view to defendants being This was done and Inspector Gourlay shortly either given a site to which to remove, or time matting and other light merchandise for Balli- present ill-treatment of Chinese in the U.S. Is after returned into Court and stated that the in which to seek a suitable site for themselves. more. With this cargo the vessel was six or sympathised with by the Chinese Government man claiming trial was the man who really Mr. A. L. Wood, from the Sanitary Board

seven feet higher out of the water than sheHowever, the movements of the Chinose here should be tried as he was the real master of the said the matter was now before Government would have been if carrying a heavier cargo, junk, and the man summoned was only the but the families had had 18 months' potice to such as, sugar, tand the Captain believes that coxswain. The charge was one of continuing quit.Mr. Otto Kong Sing said the force of that the light cargo saved his ship from sinking, to use an expired-permit to ply in the waters of the harbour. The self-prosecuted man had tin desire, was tried, admitted the charge, and was fined $15 or one month, and left the Court, satisfied and smiling blandly.

Ko Chuk Ping, accountant at No. 429, Queen's Road Central, was charged with stealing a pearl mounted feather fan, valued at $21, the property of Choi Yon Kui, and further with assaulting complainant on the 31st oft. Mr. Otto Kong Sing appeared for the defence, the complainant being unrepresented-Complainant said that on the night of the 31st ult. he went to a restaurant, carrying his fan, and laid it on a table, and after he had finished his refresh menis was unable to find the fan. Defendant was sitting close by and complainant saw the fan near him and accused him of stealing it. Defendant then assaulted complainant. Mr. Otto Kong Sing rigorously cross-examined the complainant and drew from him a very differ cat story. He admitted that bo wont to several restaurants with solus ladies," and had drinks. Tur Manila rice market, in sympathy with at each, and was very muddled. It was quite Saigon, continues weak with downward tend-likely that the ladies took the fan, and hid it ency. On 15th blt, Messm, Warner, Barnes behind defendant out of mischief, He accused & Co. quoted No. a pedinary Saigon, full lond-defendant because he believed him guilty. He ing P.C533 per pleul of 137) tha: ex godown. did not ses him take the fan, and be picked it up and banded it to complainant when the MESSRS. Warner, Barnes & Co. Ld, in their latter asked for it. Defendant assaulted him bi-weekly circular of the 5th ult, state because he accused him of stealing his fan. There has been decidedly more animation in Evidence for the defence completely upheld this (hemp) market over the past fortnight, and the second story and showed that the fan was parcels arriving have found buyers at P.C. 18 25 not stolen, and Mr. Hazeland discharged de- to P.C. 18,50 basis, fair current. We close frm fendant, but as he admitted the assault, which at latter figure with buyers for spot and also for he had no right to commit, it would be suff arrival-say at exchange 3/0 17/16=£3579cient to bind him over in a Stan bond to

keep the peace for xa months.

a

THE WEATHER.

was as time passed on and they could not find as had she been lying lower in the water the site to move to, they not being disturbed in high seas would have got into the hold where the interim, they thought nothing more was to the deck was smashed in by the falling spars. be done in the matter and they were not to be Captain Rivers, who on Saturday looked tired disturbed. I be case was again remanded for and careworn after several days on deck, des. a week to await a reply from the Government. cribes the effect of the storm on bis ship as a regular smash up and his most remarkable ex By the C. P. R. as. Express of China, which perience at sea, although he has a number of salled this afternoon for Vancouver, via Shang- times been partially dismasted. He considers hai and Japan ports the fion. Mr. F. H. May, it particularly fortunate that no one was in c.MG, left for home via Canada, on 11jured. On board were his wife and their few months' feave. Although the departure was months' old child-the lady having had five semi-private, a large number of friends' as-years of sea life-and besides a crew of 27 all sembled to say farewell and bon voyage to the told there was also one pattenger, making a departing Colonial Secretary. His Excellency total of thisty, who have had a narrow escape the Governor, Sir Mathew Nathan, R.E., from shipwreck. K.C.M.G., attended by his aide-de-camp, Captain Arbuthnot-Leslie, accompanied, Mr. May in the launch Victoria to the Empress of China, while amongst thore present to say good-bye to Mr. May on Blake Pier were Sir Henry Berkeley, Mr. T. Sercombe Smith, Mr. A. Se 1.5.0., Hon. Mr. L. A. M. Johnston, Colonel Darling, and Hon. Mr. E. A. Irving, A cordiale depression is South of Swatow close to

the coast. It appears to be moving WNW. farewell was taken of the home-returning secre- On the 2nd at 6.45 am. Orders issued to iary, and as the Victoria left the Fier cheers hoist the Black Cone point upwards and Drum, were given in his honour. The Hon. Mr. T. At 8.30 am. Orders issued to lower the Cone

and Drum. Sercombe Smith was, later, swords in at the Council Chamber as Colonial Secretary, vice Mr. F. H. May, on leave. Among other passengers who left by the same ship were Mr. F. B. Deacon, Mr. C. Montague Ede, Mr. J. K. Macdonald, Mr. Jas. W. Taylor, Mr. L. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pearce, COL Western, R.W.K., Lt. K. H. Falkiner R. Sin Surg. R. C. Monday, H., Dr. Rennie, Mrs. D. Law, Hra Gordon, Capt. Callerly Mr. A. J. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Loureiro

The following report is from Mr. F. G. Figg, First Assistant ofthe Hongkong Observatory:➡ hoist the Black Drum, dykker

On the 1st at $30 p.m. Orders issued to

At 11.55 am. The barometer has risen quickly over Formosa and the S. and SE, coasts of China, and fallen in N. China,

The depression 'probably entered the coast during the night to the W. of Swatow, apparent. ly moving NW.

Pressure is low over N. China, and high over

the

Pacific to the SE. of the Lonchosh to mo Gradients are moderate end fresh to mo derate S. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the

China Sea.

Forecast-moderate B. winds, squally,

skowary."

originated actually from their patriotic ideas quite different from ordinary anti-foreign move- ments. Therefore unless there was evidence to show that satisfactory arrangements were being made it is difficult to resolve their doubts.

The Tastal sincerely deres to continue thes friendly relations between the two powers and will try his best to pacify the Chinese who are in, the movement, but he can assure the Consul- General that they are not in any case to be compared with Boxers. If anything undesirable happens he will take immediate steps to severely deal with it, etc.

Cantonese guilds to discuss the boycotting of Yesterday there was a masi meeting of the American goods and there are many meetings. held nearly every day in different public insti tutions by the natives.

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

MAILS DURA

French (Armand Bekle) 7th inst American (Manchuria) 9th inst.: Australian (Eastern) 13th inst·· Canadian Empress of India) 14th inst. Australian (Changsha) 19th inst.

P. & O. S. N. Co.'s s.. Banca leít Singa- pore for this port on 2nd inst., at 7 am

The E. & A. Ca's as. Bastarn from Sydney &c, left Port Darwin to-day, for Manila and this port

The Boston Tow Boat Co.'s ss. Hyadis left Kobe on 1st inst for Stangbai, Manila and Hongkongke The P. M. 5. S. Co's 6.3. Konya will leave Hongkong on 6th prqz., Jostead of the 1st do previously advertised,ANDRINETRAT The O. & O, S, S, Coss. Doric will be detr patched for San Francisco wis Macao, Amoy and usest ports of call on 21jk fast,“ left Singapore for this port on t

The HAL. 13, Saxonia from Hamber

and may be expected here on rib instr

The P. M. S. Ca's MART Nagasaki last evening,. forTM Hongkong rela Manila. She is due to arrive si Manila ang Inst, at daylight, and at Hougtour ON QUÀ