1905-08-15 — Page 4

Entimations.

A. S. WATSON & CO.,

LIMITED.

WATSON'S

E

VERY OLD LIQUEUR

SCOTCH

WHISKY.

CELEBRATED

THIS

BLEND

THE FINEST

WHISKIES

OF

IN SCOTLAND

IS CHARACTERISED BY ITS

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1905.

NOTICK

| AT Shanghai, Mr. Sandow offered to pit an¦ All communications intended for publication in Indian against a Japanese for $1,050 two *The HONG KONG TELEGRAFÍ!"" shoubi bo | straight falls in the Japanese style of wrest- addrossed to The Editor, '1, Ice House Rowl, andling. Mr. Mooser announced that he had should he acronymaled by the Writer's Name and

accepted the challenge. Address.

Ordinary bunos e muniquícarious should be addressed

to The Munger,

The Editor will nt & undertake to be responsible for any rejected MS., hor to return any Contelbation, SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE). DAILY-$30 per nunum. WEEKLY-$18 per annum.

The fatos por quarter and per mensem, proportional. The daily issue is deliverol free when the addros is comible to memonger. On copier sent by post an additional $1.80 per quaster is charged for postage The portage on the weekly imis to any part of the

world in 80 conta per quarter. Single Copies, Dally, ten cente: Weekly, twenty-

ive cents.

The Hongkong Celegraph

FINE FLAVOUR by his was a voice crying in the widerners,

AND

ATTAINED ONLY BY

GENUINE

MR. G. E. Morrell; of the Crown Solicitor's office, appeared before Mr. Orme this morning to prosecute two Sanitary Board coolies and thres deck labourers for assaulting Chau Cheuk Kam and Mak Hon Ho, at 32, Pokfulam Road, last night. The first defendant, Pun Kwan, a Sanitary Board coolie, was also charged with stealing the sum of $208, the property of Chau Cheuk Kam, it the same time and place. Mr. Morrell applied for a remand which was granted until Thursday, next at noon

Bail was refused.

ACCORDING to the Bangkok Times, the pre- sent Opium Farm has not been making a for tune so far, though for that matter the contract is generally understood to have been entered apon with knowledge that a loss was to be expected in the first year. The journal under stands that, following the precedent set last year in the Straits and Hongkong, the Farm Is petitioning for at least a variation in the terms of its contract, if not a reduction in the amount it has to pay the Government,

|

THE CHINESE COMMERCIAL

UNION

AND AMERICAN BOYCOTT.

On the following day, ie: Sunday, slanderous placards were posted throughout the city con taining vituperations aimed at Mr. Fung Wa Chun, and anonymous letters were received by him, one of which threatened his fife. But the value of these libellous publications can be There has beep a great deal of misconcep2 | appreciated when it is stated that well-inform tion and, therefore, many wrong impressions ed, intelligent, and respected members of the arising from reports which have appeared in Chinese community denounced the anonymous connection with the proposed meeting which authors and disclaim any responsibility for was to have been held on Saturday last by the statements worthy only of the lowest of the Chinese. Commercial Union in Hergkorg.rabble crowd. With a view of ascertaining the exact facts with reference to the question we have approached one of the leading and, certainly, ons, of the most influential members of the Chinese com munity from whom we have elicited the follow ing information,

On Tuesday of last week Mr. Fung Wa Chun, chairman of the Chinese Commercial Union, together with three well-known and influential members of the Chinese com mantly, conferred with Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C., in regard to the attitude which the Chinese commercial classin the Colony may assume with reference to the movement originated in Shang. hai for the boycott of American goods by reason of the new American Chinese Exclusion Treaty, The result of the conference was that Mr. Pollock

was instructed to draft a letter to Government asking for permission from His Excellency the Governor to bold a "public meeting" of the Chinese in Hongkong, at the Chinese Cam

inercial Union under section gs of Ordinance No.

No. 3 of 1888.

HONGKONG, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1905.

POUR PASSER LE TEMPS..

Some time ago, a correspondent in our IN connection with the Wingard Challenge columns referred to the lack of evening out Cup, mentioned in our issue last evening, we door musical entertainments, and made understand that the following Clubs have en- various suggestions on the subject. Naturaltered-Hankow, Tientsin, Swatow, Hongkong, Foochow, Shanghai, Gun Club and Storman's Gun Club. More entries are expected. The for the want of initiative which is charac-winning team will have the custody of the In- After the receipt of Counsel's opinion teristic of those who reside in Victoria proper terport Cap for one year. The members of

and the draft of the proposed Jeller to Govern precluded the hope that any venture which such team to be given an individual Cup which ment, a notice was inserted in the verna- MELLOWNESS meant an exhibition of public spirit was like. shall be as nearly as possible a miniature Jaccular press convening a meeting of the sens ly to reach a successful conclusion. It would simile of the Cup. An entrance fee of $5 to beers of the Union (not the public be it noted) scéni, indeco, as if the people of Hongkong paid by the member of the leams, the winning for Saturday, the 12th inst., at noon, at

club to pay balance of the cast of replicas. after the weary round of the day's toil, are content to vegetate, unless disinterested out- PEITAIHO was never more popular than this siders come forward of their own free will present year, writes the correspondent of the and arrange inaiters. At the time when M. C.). News. Along the whole coast, there must be at least five hundred people enjoying our correspondent made his suggestion, we recalled the fact that the Volunteers, in the advantages of this delightful location. The Committee on the Wenli version of the Bible previous years, had done something towards meets here this year. The Committes con enlivening the long evening, by giving open sists of Drs. Sheffield and Wherry of Northment in Shanghai. air concerts; but it was doubtful then whe China, and Messis, Pearce and Lloyd of Can- Before the appointed hour of the meeting on ther the scheme would form a precedent ton and Foochow. Next week, the Mission of Saturday, to be precise at 12 o clock noon, Fortunately, it now appears that the the American Board holds its annual meeting the Hon. Mr. F. A. Irving, the Registrar Volunteers are to follow the practice they here; also the American Presbyteriah Mission General pro le, summoned Mr. Fung Wa and the North-Ching Tract Society. Following Chun, Mr. 1 au Chu Pak, Mr. Ho Tai Sang (Ho established, and it is announced that on

these meetings will come the Conference of. Kom Tong), and Mr. Chan Kang Que to his Saturday first a programme of musical selec Christian Workers.

office at Deaconsfield. While these gentlemen A. S. WATSON & CO. tions will be given, admission to the grounds

were in conference with the Protector of Chinese the Hon. Mr. T. Sercombe Smith, the Colonial Secretary vice the Hon. Mr. F. H. May, absent on leave, made his appearance. It was evident that the intention of the hon. gentleman's visit to the Registrar-General's office was for the purpose of declaring the Goverment's views of the proposed meeting

QUALITY

AND

GREAT. AGE.

Per Dozen $16.50.

LIMITED,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.

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

$16.00

WILL BUY A CASE

OF

being obtained on payment of a trifling Tux other day about zco Russians from Kaba- charge. It happens that at present Hong-futa (Seghalien) passed here and now it is re. kong is provided with various forms of enter-ported that over 1,05 Russians are expected to come over to Shanghai where they will make tainment-which is quite in accordance with

a short stay. A certain foreign merchant who the irony of fate-but we can only trust that attends to the board and lodging of the Rus. the Voluntects' scheme will be so patronised gians has received an intimation that the Rus that they will be induced to give a repetition sians now expected are a quite different class of their programme. In the hotseason, attend- from those who came here before and they can live in a camp and the said merchant bought ance at the average indoor entertainment

ground in Yangtzepon district, and after due 13: means that half the pleasure is lost on account

consultation and arrangement with the Russian of the discomfort which has to be endured. authorities is engaged in constructing camps But the open-air concert, if properly managed; for them. It is believed the Russians are should prove a source of unalloyed enjoy either Cossacks or the natives of Siberia ment. In these circumstances, the musical

GREGOR & CO.'S

IMPERIAL

The Universal Gaselte.

which it was the latention of the mem. bers of the committee to bring forward a re- solution to the effect that the chairman of the Union be instructed to formally apply to Govern ment for the s'atutory permit to hold a meeting for the purpose of discussing the advisability or otherwise of adhesion to the boycott in accordance, with a request that had beco preferred from the original centre of the move-

for

The meeting of the Committes of the Chin ese Commercial Union was duly held yesterday forenoon with the result as reported in our issue of the same evening.

SITUATION AT CANTON.

Canton, 14th August.

[From Our Own Correspondent],"

It is still uncertain what the outcome of the attempted boycott will be. The agitators are still at work. It is reported that the date for the beginning of the boycott has been fixed for the 15th, of the eighth moon, but it seems to be difficult to get the merchants to commit themselves. Several merchants have refused to join the movement, and Torts are being made to bring these into line. Agents have been sent to many of the cities in the country about. Canion to work up the merchants to join the movement. The success attend ing these efforts has not been encouraging.

Chan Tsun, a large business centra fifteen miles south west from Canton, refused to take any part in the boycott. Chan Tsun buys goods direct from Hongkong. The merchants of Tai Leung, the capital of the

concern them and they will not join the move Shuo Tak district, say the boycott does not ment. A small placard has been put up in Canton calling attention of the merchants that American "globe-trotters" buy a great many curios and a large quantity of grass cloth, silk The and embroidery. Also firecrackers and other merchandise are sent to California. questionis asked "How will the Chinese like h Americans refuse to buy these goods"? I seems now as if Canton has the making or spoiling of this Boycott, And yet Canton is the part of the empire most interested. Unless Canton can be brought inte line quickly the chances for success are small. It should be said that the leaders 01 The this movement are confident of success. delay only means that plans for a complete boy- Coll are not yet ready. When full preparation

has been made and the doubters have been' won over the boycott will be effective. It would certainly be unfortunate to let the mat. ter drop now. The Chinese have right on their side. They have much to gain and little to lose. A determined stood now will gain not only a better treaty but gain for the Chinese higher measure of respect from other nations. It will also give the Chinese a better idea of their power, Every well-wisher of China musi wish the Chinese success in this movement..

a

THE BOYCOTT IN BANGKOK.

L

At Bangkok on the,zad inst, a further large that afternoon; for Mr. Sercombe Smith pro-meeting of Chinese was held to give adherence ceeded to inform the Chinese gentlemen pre- to the American boycott. The meeting was sent that the Hon, the Attorney General had very representative, including many well-known advised the Government that the meeting call and influential towkays. Swatow people were

in force..

A number of speakers addressed the gather. ed for that afternoon by the Committee of the Chinese Commercial Union could not be lawing which enthusiastically, supported them. fully held, as the law officer of the Crown heldThose present were earnestly enjoined to have anything American, and resolutions to the the proposed meeting to be a "public meeting nothing whatever to do with Americans or It should here be explained that in the adver. following effect were passed unanimously:-

(1) That all Chinese present refuse to deal

TELEGRAM.

**HONOKONG TELEGRAPH

SERVICE.

18E PEACE TERMS.

RUSSIA'S PARTIAL ACCEPTANCE

́OF JAPAN'S CONDITIONS.

[From Oin`Owu Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 15th August, 3.p.m.

The foreign correspondent of the Japanese journal Kolumin states that, in reply to Japan's stipulations. for concluding the war, Russia ac cepts the transfer of her leases in the Liaotung peninsula; the evacuation of Manchuria; and the preponder anco of Japanese interest in Cores,

Russia, however, opposes the seces sion of Saghalion; the relinquish ment of her intornod ships-of-war in neutral ports; the payment of an indemnity, and the limitation of her Navy in the Pacific.

THE ALLEGED MURDER AT SHAUKIWAN

PRISONER.COMMITTÉE FOR TRIAL

The case against Cheung Fat for the murdar. of Shek Kam, at Shaukiwi a, on the 20th June last, was called on before Ma FA. Hazeland this afternoon. The evidence of Dr. W. Hun- ter, now ill in hospital, had been taken by the ceased was due to drowning; there were no Magistrato and certified that the death of de

marks of violence on the body.

Having first warned the accused in due form, his Worship asked him it be wished to make any statement. Prisoner said. In the year be fore last. I went once to the house of the de- ceased. I hired her boat to pass the night. Next morning her mother towed me, ashore. From that time till the middle of last year I frequently engaged her boat. Afterwards I did not hire her boat any more. The year before last 1 did ask her to be my sweetheart, but her mother refused.' I did not quarrel with the deceased at all. The charge of murder against me is false. Her mother thought I was the man who killed her daughter, and had me arrested. I was sick at the time. The evidence of the other woman was not trueThere were more than ten boats alongside the wharf; there were also a lot of people walking up and down. never went on deceased's boat with two others. The constable who arrested me simply ac cused me. When he arrested me he asked me to tell him about the case of murder; i told him "I know nothing about it ; I am sick." He said "if you don't know will take you to sea the inspector." All the police went to shed, but found nothing when they searched. That is all.

my

The accused was then committed to take his

trial on the captiat charge at the next. Criminal

Sessions.

ASTOR HOUSE HOTEL CO., LD,

The rupart of the directors for presentation to the shareholders at the fourth annual general meeting to be held at the Astor House

performance to be given under the auspices Two weeks aga we recorded the case of an old Tong Yan, which, literally translated, means until the abolition of the exclusion law; and To the Shareholders of

tisement calling the meeting the term with American firms, or in American goods. Hotel, on 18th inst, is as follows:

of the Volunteer Corps is worthy of every sup- port and encouragement, and we trust it will be made evident to them that Hongkong is ready to patronise and appreciate the enter prise which they have promoted.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. ONE dog-shooter in Penang is said to have accounted for an average of four Chinamen to every day.

One case of plague, making the, 279th since the beginning of the year, was notified in the return issued to-day,

LIEUTENANT-Colonel and Brevet-Colonel W. G. B. Western, C., and Royal West Kent Regiment, will be struck off the strength of the command from the 19th inst., inclusive.

THE report of the Pasteur Institute at Batavia for the year 1904 has just been issued. During HIGHLAND. the year 228 Europeans and 364 natives were admitted to the Institute for treatment. All the Europeans recovered and only a few natives

WHISKY.

NOT ONE OF THE BEST,

BUT

THE BEST!

succumbed.

Chinese woman who was charged with trying to commit suicide by jumping into the sea, and who was remanded to be kept under medi. cal observation. She was produced before Mr. Hazeland this morning, the asylum authorities having found her to be of perfectly sound mind. Inspector Langley stated that the woman's only relatives discoverable in the colony were a nephew and niece, but they positively declined to have anything whatever to do with her. The Magistrate bound the woman over in a personal bond in the sum of Stoo to keep the peace for six months. "lic asked the inspector to try and get the relatives, to look after her.

on Saturday and looked as though the full force of a young typhoon had been expended in one of the rooms. Clothing was strewn all -over the place, boxes-were-broken, drawers-

members and not "the public,"appears to have heen misinterpreted an as to give it the latter signification. Hence arose the misconception which construed the meeting of the members of the Union for last Saturday afternoon to be a public meeting.

(2) that all coolies shall be warned not to assist In unloading Americas oll, and merchants will refuse to deal in it if landed.

This latter resolution had special reference to a big shipment of American oil now on its way to Bangkok, says the local Times.

The resolutions were at once wired to the Before the Chinese gentlemen retired they Chinese Government, to the viceroy of & wang. were handed a written document, by the Reg and the Chinese Chamber of Commerce,

Shanghai. gistrar-General, prohibiting the holding of the The boycolt seems now to be more or less in proposed meeting that day, notwithstand force, and is being taken perhaps more serious- ing the fact that explanations were forthly than was at first expected, remarks, the coming 10 the effect that the meeting, which was proposed to be held, was not to be a public meeting in the strict sense of the term, but a meeting exclusively confined

Bangkok Times of the 3rd inst. Chinese have in some cases given notice that they must sev r their present connections with Americans, and there seems to be some expectation that domestic servants will be ordered to leave

AT YOKOHAMSA.

The Astor House Hotel Co., Ld. Gentlemen, The directors have pleasure in submitting their report and statement of account to June 30th, 1995.

It will be seen that there is a disposable balance of $87,344 43, which the directors pro- pose to deal with as under:-

To pay a dividend of 10%.

absording................163,800.00 * ̧. To place to a reserve a/c. ..... 14,516-39. To carry forward........................ 9,028.04 Very ample depreciation has been allowed on buildings, plant, furniture, fixtures, cutlery, papery, elc., a sum of over $16,600 having been written off these various accounts. A sum of $3,000 has been reserved against bad and doubtful debis, or nearly to % of the total out- standing, an amount which it is hoped will not be fully required, but which the directors think

Lingencies. The proportion of bad debts is now only about one half of one per cent

POLICE officere visited a house in Wunched to the members of the Union. In spite of the American households. The last seomis certain-advisable to set aside to meet all possible con. declarations of these gentlemen the Colonially unnecessary, from any rational standpoint Secretary persisted in the view which the Government held and over-ruled the question in regard to the proposition for the meeting the same afternoon, although he held out the damaged and everything in a state of topsy-verbal consent that a private meeting might be turvydoni. A cook who was lying buddled in held any time next week. Thereupon the re- corner, had reported the entry of burglars to presentatives of the Chinese Commercial Union one of the coolies living in the place; hence retired from the Registrar-General's sancium. le robbery got away with most of the valu- for the meeting-there were from 200 10 3c0 the presence of the police. Whoever committed At 3 pm, on the 12th-the hour appointed ables, and although the cook said he had been members of the Chinese community assembled roughly handled his hide exhibited no signs of in the ball of the Union. An outside figure

Tokio, 8th August. The boycot by the Chinese at Yokohama affects five categories: steamship-companies, banks, insurance offices, mercantile houses, and their employees. The boycott of the first three is resolved on; it is in abeyance as to the two latter, peading the receipt of a docu- mentary guarantee from Shanghai that the exchange of American money is not included in the prohibitions.

The Americans here are arranging to cam.

Whilst they regret being unable to recom mend a larger dividend than that paid last year, the directors an icipate that the share- holders will recognise that there has been a marked improvement in the business of the company during the past year. In making the recommendations as given above, the directors are influenced by the necessity, which copfronts them, to introduce certain im- provements in the public accommodation of

the hotel,

neighbouring countries has been granted coolie as one of the robbers, but this gentle have seen it variously stated at Boo and up strong representations to the San Francisco very large measure due to his energetic and

man established an alibi and was set at liberty: wards. On the way to the Canton wharf to find the robbers the cook became ill and died shortly after, from what was found to be beri-beri. The police are very dubious about the reported robbery especially as deceased was known to be greatly in want of funds.

to the undermentioned officers: 2nd Royal West Kent Regiment-Lieutenant and Quarler Master T. Sumner, from 31st inst. to 4th October; 1291h Baluchis-Major A E. Hatch, Lieutenant C. E. Barton and Lieutenant F. A. Maclean, from 15th to 19th inst.

merchant.**

Mr. Fung Wa Chun, the chairman of the Unian, forthwith wok the chair, and proceeded to explain that Government held that the meeting could not take place. quently read a letter from the Registrar-Gene-- ral to this effect. It is clear that even if such

He subse

bat the monopoly of tailoring now held by the factory working of the staff. Mr. Levey took The directors record with pleasure the satis-

Chinese in Yokohama.

over the management of the hotel on his re- Some of the members of the American vin from Australia in September, and the Asiatic Association are proposing_to, make improved financial results achieved are in a

Chamber of Commerce and the California | capable management. Board of Trade.

Directorate.Mr. A. W. Burkill resigned the The papers here deprecate strong measures chairmanship and his seal on the Board shorts rule in international dealings,---N. C. D. News. nisa resigned owing to absence from Shanghai premature, according to the well-defined ly before his departure for home; Mr. Cubiti but on his return was invited to rejoin the board, as also Mr. Ayscough. These appoint ments require the confirmation of the share holders. Mr. Anderson telires by rotation bus being eligible offers himself for re-election.

Auditors-Messrs. Thomson ́aud' Eeake re- tire, but are willing to continue in office if re-elected.

A WARNING.

The Universal Gazette published in its lead-

|

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

WAILS DUE Indian (Kumsang) 16th inst, German (Prausen) 16th inst., 6 am. German (Ivins Heinrick) 17th inst Australian (Changtha) 19th inst. French (Ernest Simons) and inst." Indian (Zutrang) 28th inst. Canadian (Torfar) 30th inst

a intimation had not been served on Mr. Funging article a warning to its readers that ai and his colleagues on the board of the Union, though Chinese are within their rights to in

augurale a boycott on American goods as a there could have been no intention on the part means of showing the spirit of the nation to of the committee to proceed with the discus-outsiders there must be. n' limit, and it fears sion of any question under the published no that the decision to forbid the purchase or sale tice since there were many present who were of American goods that have already been con

fracted for will do a great deal of harm to the not entitled to be there inasmuch as they were Chinese; on the other hand, it will not hurt the Americans in the least for the present. In not members of the Union.

Soon after the reading of the official an- other words, it has been estimated by well- nouncement the mass present proceeded to known business men that there are not less than between forty and fifty million taels' worth of jeer at and, revile Mr. Fung for the statement goods of all kinds that were contracted his had just made. Voices were heard and state for by Chinese merchants prior to the agth ments made derogatory to the character of the of July last from the United Stater, which ac- gentleman in the chair for refusing to proceedcording to previous decision must be taken de- livery of as the goods arrived in Chin. This with the meeting which was not in his power huge amount must therefore if the decision next French Mail left Singapore to-day, at 4

not to purchase or sell be carried out-be, as it p.m., for this port via Saigon.

The I. C. S. N. Co.'s sa. Zaisang left Cal- were, "shelved" (to use the Chinete expres sion) and what will then be the telult to the cuita for this port via the Straits on 12th inst.,... Chinese at large by the locking-up, even for a The Imperial German Mail's.s. Prina Heino pockets of dealers in American godds and the and may be expected here on 28th Inst. S short time, of these several tens of millions of rich, left Shanghai yesterday, at 6 am sla taels, if the sale or purchase of the goods re Foochow, and may be expected here on 17th presenting them, and for which ready cash has inst been paid, be prohibited?, American merchants cannot lose on the transaction, for they have been paid, but what will Chinese do with the goodi on their hande ?-

UNDER instructions from the mortgagee, Mr. Geo. P. Lammert put up for sale by auction WHEN Sergeant Gordon, of Samsuipo police to-day, the leasehold property known as No. 4. station, arrested a youthful Chinaman yester Alveston Terrace, Containing 2,797 square feet, day on the charge of stealing a jacket, he was together with the messuage or tenement built quite unaware of the importance of his cap thereof. These premises are held for the reai ture. When taken to the station and con due of the term of 999 years. Bidding com- fronted with several recent complaints the menced at $10,000 and rose steadily by bids of boy was identified as the person who had com $100 each until $13,600 was reached, at which mitted a startling series of burglaries and rab- figure it was knocked down to Mr. Iu Kin Cho, beries in the district of Gun Club Hill, Kow foon. The charges were that between 8th and 1th inst., be had committed (1) an armed sob. bery with violence, (a) a highway robbery with violence, (3) three burglaries, with assault, and finally returning from banishment to which he had been sentenced in March last for armed robbery.-His Worship, after hearing the to hold. enumeration of the charges, and taking eviệ Public sympathy must be with Mr. Fung dence of the arrest of the accused, said that as since the perfectly constitutional attitude which robbery with violence, if brought home to the be had taken in the matter, aided by the accused, was sufficient to send him to penal counseli of his colleagues, was such as to place servitude for life, it would be advisable to take them quite within the letter as well as the one of those cases first, so that if a conviction spirit of the law As a matter of fact, no was secured the other charges could of course meeting for the discussion of any question at be withdrawn. The case was then remanded all was held on Saturday last, all reports to the

contrary notwithstanding,

AN action for $648; being the balance due for coals supplied to the steamship Holching, was heard by his Honour Mr. A. G. Wise, Puisne Judge, in the Summary Jurisdiction Court to day. The parties were the King Hom firm, Wing Wo Street, plaintiffs: and the Wong Lec firm, defendants. Mr. E. A. Bonner, of Denny's & Bowley, appeared for the plaintiffs; and. Mr. P.. W. Goldring, of Button, Hett & Goldring, represented the defendants. When the case was called, Mr. Goldring said he con- sented to judge His Lordship said- "Judgment for plaintiffs with costs. The >et l'hearing lasted neijly two and a belf seconds,

GREGOR & Co.,

34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.

Hongkong, 15th Janu, 1995,

́until to-morrow,

The M. M. Co.'s 6.5. Ernest Simon's with the

The C. P. R. Co.'s sa dihentan arrived at Nagasakį.at.8jo pm, on 14th insty and felt gain at 3 am Tuesday, for Kobe where she

due to arrive at 11 am, on 16th lust,

is