1905-09-01 — Page 5

TELEGRAMS.

.:

[Reuter's.]

The Treaty of Peace.

LONDON, 30th August.

a

Some correspondents assert that there is secret understanding in regard to reimburse ments, which are omitted in the Treaty with a view of sparing the susceptibilities of the

The Japanese officials at Portsmouth de clare that Japan receives only the actual cost of the maintenance of the prisoners.

Tsar.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1, 1905.

THE CONSTABLE'S HOWL

COOL CHEEK.

An amusing cala of theft was heard before Mr. G. N. Orme this morning. It appears that an Indian Constable went to the Central Markel early to-day to purchase his "bazar," and there he bought a fowl for which he paid 40 cents, but not caring to carry such a thing himself he being then in uniform, he gave it

THE GAIETY STARS.

OPENING TO-NIGHT.

OVERCROWDING 41 2HEATRES.

KO SHING FINED,-

Dr. Maartens and Mr. Dennison are dralt- the fowl, but plus a handful of chin. ile was sion. The star turns on the programme are the He then warned the manager, and he returned

ing the Treaty which is expected to be com- pleted by the end of the week. The agree ment stipulates that Saghalien shall not be fortified nor used for strategic purposes; it binds Japan not to fortify the Perouse Straits; Saghalien will be divided at the 50th degree. A new clause provides for a Russo-Japanese commercial treaty cach benefiting by the "favoured nation" clause, and undertaking to maintain the open door in Manchuria.

The Japanese plenipotentiaries have issued a statement declaring that an absolute diver- gence of views, in regard to Saghalien, and reimbursements, frequently threatened a rupture of the negotiations; but the Mikado, responding to the dictates of humanity and civilization, has, in a spirit of perfect con- ciliation and in the interest of peacu, au- thorised the waiving of the indemnity clause and the division of Sagħalien,

The papers are unanimous in declaring that the extraordinary magnanimity of Japan is a lesson to the world; and they culogise President Roosevelt's efforts, to whom peace is largely due.

Later.

The Continental Press on the Peace. The Paris papers pay scant justice to the magnanimity of Japan, the majority of them proclaiming the wisdom of the Tsar in re fusing to give concessions. The St. Peters; burg journals deplore the conclusion of peace, when the army had become stronger thao ever; the Austrian and German press welcome the conclusion of peace.

Congratulations to President Roosevelt.

President Roosevelt is overwhelmed with telegramis of congratulation, including wires from King Edward and the German Emperor.

The Hankow Railway. A meeting of the Chinese Development Cu. in New York has ratified the sale of the Hankow Kailway to China for $6,750,000.

[N. C. D. News:] More Interesting Travellers.

Tokio, 25th August. Captain Bougouin will leave Yokohama to morrow on the M. M. S. Armand Béhic, which also carries 240 non-combatants taken prisoner in Saghalien, besides Dr. Dregony.

The Collision in the Inland Sea,

Tokio, 25th August, The Kinjo Maru, which was formerly the

Landon sir, North Anglia (2,08 tons), was insured for Yen 100,000. The work of rescue

Later.

at once taken in charge. When placed before Mr. Orme he said he did not steal the fowls the constable handed it to hit and he thought it was a "cumsha."

**

His Worship: Do you know of any reason why an Indian constable should give you a fowl "cumsha"?

Defendant: I don't know of any reason why he shouldn't "1

Have you ever done any work for the con- stable-No.

Do you know him?-No. Never seen him before? No!

DISGRACEFUL BANKING

.To-night, Friday, will witness the opening The proprietom of the Ko Shing Theatre performance at the City Hall of the famous figured at the Magistracy where they ap Gaiety Stars Vaudeville and Specialty Compeared before Mr. F. A. Hazeland to answer pany. The season, which is under the direct to a charge of overcrowding, and allowing patronage of His Excellency the Governor, people to stand around the pamages and at promises to be a most successful one, and there the wings on the stage-Sergeant. O'Sullivan is no doubt but that the theatre will be prosecuted, and Mr. H. W. Looker, of Messrs. to a coolie to carry for him. He then proceed-crowded this evening. The Company, who have Dencon, Looker and Deacon, appeared for the ed to purchase some vegetables and on look just arrived from Australia, come with a splend. defence-The sergeant stated that at 8 pm. ing for the coolie to hand him bis further pur did reputation, and their entertainment gives on the 26th ult, he was at the Kd Shing chases, he discovered that he had vanished every promise of being a most enjoyable one. Theatre, and found the place crowded. He A search was made and the coalie was found The organisation numbers some 16 people; all told the manager about it and noticed the in Jubilee Street just outside the market, minus, of whom are of high standing in their profes. ticket-seller still contioned selling tickets. items contributed by the Wheeler Brothers of 10 p.m. and found the place still crowded. expert cyclists, who introduce a great sena a

No notice was taken of his warning and he tion, entitled "Looping the great wheel," and issued the summons. The manager of the the marvellous cycle whirl. The other most theatre said there were notices posted up all prominent attraction is Dante the Great, s

over the theatre forbidding people to `stand magician, who, bas a world wide reputation, about the gangways, and ushers were employ- The other members of Company are well. ed to tell the people that they must not stand known in their profession and all combined there. On the night in question he told the to present one of the most attractive vaudeville sergeant the men would stand on the gang- programmes ever given in longkong. Mr. ways, and the sergeant said it was not his James Morgan, who was last here with the business, it was the manager's business to Ada Delroy Company is business manager for turn them out. There were a good many the gangways. the organisation.

people standing out on Every reat was not occupied. If they had all been, witness would have stop ped the further sale of tickets-Mr. Looker said it was clear that it was difficult for these people to keep the gangways clear, and with all deference to the sergeant he would submit that it should be the sergeant's duty to stop the crowding of the gangways when he saw it con- tinuing so long, whether his assistance was requisitioned by the manager or not. It was clear that a large number of seats were not old. These performances, as His Worship knew, Insted five or six hours, and people did not sit through it all, but passed in and out, and that appeared to crowd the gang ways. He submitted there was no case against the theatre. His Worship said that this was not the first time by many that the Theatre had been before the Court and he waned the proprietors on the last occasion that if they appeared again they would be severely dealt with. They had clearly broken the law which required that "all gangways, en trances and approaches to theans should be kept clear, during the whole time the said theatres were occupied for a theatrical performance." By their not doing 10, the de- Continuing, the debtor said at various turns tendants had commited a breach of the he borrowed money from the bank to the total terms of their license, and he proposed to ́în- amount of $30,000, and of that sum he sub-dict the maximun penatly. The manager quently repaid $7,500.

Then why do you say you thought he gave the fowl to you" cumsha "?-Because I did.

Defendant admitted that as soon as the cont stable went to purchase vegetables he went out into Jubilee Street and sold the fowl to a cook Inspector Gourlay, who was in charge of the case, said that the constable did not wish to press the charge if he got the price of the fowl back. Asked if he had any friends to guarantee his future good behaviour, the defendant said

he had a lot of coolie-friends.

His Worship said that he did not think their guarantees would be worth much. The coolie had no reason whatever for supposing the fowl given him to carry was a "cumsha." He was

PRACTICE.

ADMISSIONS IN COURT.

It is time that government stepped in and took action in regard to the manner in which some of the native banks are run; for, the admis signs of a debtor in the bankruptcy court this morning are sufficient proof of the length that an unscrupulous banker will go in his search for wealth. Yuen Pok Foon was a banker, of 8 George Lane, and was the map aging partner in the Fung Kat bank. In reply to the Official Receiver he told Sir Francis

a market coolie and his work was to carry pur-Piggott that there were some ten partners in chases for people and he must have known that that bank and his own share in the concern the fowl was merely given him to carry for the was $12,000. He now owed the bank $22,500 constable. It was a clear case of stealing and which he advanced to himself without giving he must go to gaol for fourteen days with hard security. labour.

THE BOYCOTT.

THRONE ISSUES STRINGENT ORDENS.

Peking, 24th Augusi. President Natung of the Wai Wu-pu was lately in Tientsin conferring with Viceroy Yuan, Shih-kai in connection with the boycott move- ment. Yuan suggested the total suppression of the movement by force if necessary, and that the provincial authorities be instructed to stop the agitation and punish the ringleaders. At the same time, he said, a special commissioner should be appointed to negotiate with the United States for a new treaty. President

N. C. D. News.

{

*When you advance money to customers asked the Official Receiver, "do you require them to furnish any security "?-According to the practice of the native banks here they lend money out to people without any security whatever excepting promissory notes.

When you joined this bank what money had $12,000 in the bank. you?-1 had about $15,000 and of that I put

must pay a fine of $100 or go to gaol for two months.-Mr. Looker asked that His Worship would recommend that the Captain Superio tendent of Police be requested to issue instruc-

To-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG HOTEL.

-MENU

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2ND, 1905,

DINNER.

HORS D'OEUVRES. Caviare and Olive Crontons.

Sour.

Consomme Royal

FISH,

Boiled Fish a la Regence.

* ENTREES,

Lamb Gutlets a la Nelson. Jugged Hare and Red utrant Jelly. Patties a'la Toulouse.

CURRY.

Nepaul.

JOINTS.

Koast Australian Beef

Roast Capon and Bread Sauce. Boiled Comed Leg of Pork and Pense Pudding, Cold Bentos Ox Tongue and Asparagus Salad.

SWEETS.

Toast Pudding, Fineapple Ice Cream and Sand Cake. Cocoanut Tart. Tipsy Cake.

DESSERT.

Coffee,

Fruite,

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE.

[89+

THE HONGKONG AGENCY of the above Company has this day been TRANSFERRED to the CHINA FIRE IN- SURANCE CO., LTD.

JAMES WHITTALL, Secretary, China Traders' Insurance Co., Ltd, Hongkong, rst September, 1905.

HONGKONG VOLUNTEER RIFLE

CLUB...

Intimations. SPECIAL SALE

ROBINSON'S

OF

PIANOS, PIANOLAS, MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

OF ALL KINDS PREVIOUS TO, REMOVAL.

The following Pianos are thoroughly sound

and reliable, and aro

GUARANTEED

FOR THE CLIMATE."

Intending buyers should not miss this most favourablé opportunity of securing one of these Great Bargains.

UPRIGHT PIANOS

Maker

Lunan Cabin Piano Hopkinson Pleyel

- Sale Former

Price Prict.

$150 8475

180 250

290 480

1889

295 625

Own Make (R. P. 00.)... Schiedmayer... Kirkman

300: 460

820

500

325

480

335 450

850

500

Stuart

MEMBERS are notified that the TAI HANG

RANGE will not be available TO-Rosenoranz MORROW (SATURDAY), 2nd September.

MOWBRAY S. NORTHCOTE, Hon. Secretary, Hongkong, 1st September, 1995.

THEATRE ROYAL,

HONGKONG,

Own Make (Over Strung) 885 500 Broadwood Spaethe

(890

Collard

Haake

Bochals Krauss

Leeseeand Manager, Mr. WILL HOLLINWORTII,, Hopkinson Under the direct patronage of His Excellency

the Governor, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.C.

Winklemann Steinvog

+I

400 600

400

500

600 700

525 600

575 750

585 850

800 750

875 760

700 858

He was tions to the police on dufy at the Ko Shing TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY), SEPTEMBER IST, GRAND (Small & Large) PIANOS.

drawing eight per cent interest per annum on

Ilis wages were $50 a month. his capital, and paid interest to the bank ar cording to the existing market rate the same as other people were paying.

For what purpose did you borrow this money from the bank?-1 borrowed it in order that I might become a partner in other banks,

What banks were they?-One in Canton and one in Hongkong.

bank in. Canton, and the Cban Hing bank in What were their names 7-The Fun Tuk

Hongkong.

The Official Receiver.-They are closed now,

Debtor said be carried on no other business

Upon resuming after the tiffin adjournment

Natung dissented from this view, fearing that pressure will cause further dissatisfaction among the people. On his return to Peking he had an audience with the Empress-Dowager to whom he submitted Yuan Shib-kai's opinion, together with his own comments. The Em- press-Dowager agrees with Natung, and has caused a telegram to be sent to the provincial authorities, ordering them to inform the people that the Throne has appointed a special Com- mission to negotiate with the U. S. Govern ment concerning the removal of the objection-my Lord. able clauses of the treaty, and that the people must be warned not to do anything to compli-beyond that of a banker. cate the situation further-Sin Wan-pro.

The present boycott fairly revels in absurdi- the examination of debtor was continued. He is going on alertly, half of those rescued having ties and inconsistencies, such as the prohibition said in addition to the money be put in the been taken to Moji on the Shell liner Goid of the use of Canadian lumber because its Fun Tak bank he also put money into the

•south and half to Kobe on the Baralong, technical name is Oregon pine. A most strik- Wai Tai Cheos and Wai Tai Sing-$1,000 whose damage was slight, and whose cargoing instance, however, is found in the case that cach, and also, in Canton, into the Wah Hing and passengers are safe,

is now occupying the Mixed Court, says the and Sing Loong $1,000 cath, and $1,000 in the A. Mr. King is sued for Tai Tak Company of Hongkong. That was Four officers and thirty-nine men of the damages because he is alleged to have all. The Wo Hing firm was telling goods in Kinjo Maru have been saved.

endeavoured to enforce the boycott on Chang Samarang, Sumatra. He look no active part in the business; he was simply a sleeping part- 'Su Ho's Gardens on the ground that the The Proposed Mongolian Railway. manager was an American, and he employs net. Wo Hing lent him about Sio,pce is

Peking, 25th August.

1934-that was because he was a partner. He for his defence an American Inwyer. Several chieftains belonging to the Northern course the boycott committee must now boy gave no security beyond a promissory note. cott Mr. King in his turn. By-the-by, the

Sometime ago the people in the shop put up the district of Inner Mongolia bave petitioned the Shangpu through the Mongolian Superinten-attitude of the magistrate, as reported, does shutters, as the business was a loss-they lost deotcy, for permission to construct the Kulon not look as if the officials in Shanghai are very all the capital. They did not lend money to

eamest in their opposition to the boycost.

other people on promissory notes. Hip Tong (Urga) to Kiachta railway with their own

Fung firm is in Kobe, and a branch is in Wing capital.

Lok Street. He was not a partner in that firm, With the money he borrowed he carried on business and lost it all. The Shiu Wo is a bank in Canton. He was a partner in that bank for 5,000 taels, le borrowed from the shiu Wa $5,000 and gave security; that securi ty had depreciated 30 or 40 %. Out of $16,000 invested he had stated only $800 could be re- covered, and that was true. He owned the house, No. 8 George Lane; that was his only property. The property on which, in the purchase and sale, he had lost $4,000 was in West Point, where he had agreed to purchase, and for which he paid $4,000 deposit, but lailed to carry out the contract, so the $4,000 was forfeited. He heard that the brothels had been moved to West Point, so after consultation with friends he did not complete the contract. He could not say whe

The Shangpu, however, entertains suspicions that Russians may be at the back of the pro- posal, and is investigating the matter before granting the concession.

BOYCOTTING AMERICAN GINSENG.

of

A document signed by thirty-six Chinese physicians is published in the native news. papers, in which they declare that they will not use American ginseng in their prescrip. tions until such time as the new Treaty with the U.S. has beca revised to meet the wish of

THE JAPANESE ARMY IN MAN- the nation. In this list are names of all the

CHURIA..

NOT IN FAVOUR OF PEACE.

cleverest and most influential eative physicians known to Chinese in Shanghai and the out ports, including several doctors who have gained fame among their fellow-nationals for having prescribed for their Imperial Majesty and a number of Viceroys and Governors of provinces.

On the authority of a Japanese officer just returned from a tour of inspection of the Japan ese positions at the frost, a Tokio dispatch "states that the whole army is in excellent health

The Univeral Gazette informs its American and is entirely free from all disease, of an epidemic nature. This is chiefly due to the advertisers that from the 15th of this month, excellent sanitary administration of the Army, the paper will refuse to put in any advertise and also to the fact that the climate of Man-ments from American firms, or any advertise. churia is favourable to the Japanese, It will ment for the sale of American goods. be remembered that the Russians believed the Messis. Ilberi and Co.'s market report says: climatic influences would be against the Japan---The boycott still continues apparently under esc, both in summer winter, but this opinion, semi-official patronage. The feeling of in. says the officer, has proved to be wrong. It is security engendered by the movement is not the Russians themselves who are unfitted for diminishing in commercial and financial cir

cles amongst the Chinese.

the climate.

"

The talk of peace, continues the officer, is surprisingly anpopular among the troops at the front. Any man arriving from Tokio is attack. ed as if he were responsible for the peace

THE HONGKONG, VOLUNTEER RESERVE ASSOCIATION.

The King's Park Ranges, Kowloon, will be

ther he had a receipt for the $4,000. The pur chase money was $175,0x He got the $4,000 by borrowing it from the Fang Kat firm.

The Official Receiver:You put down here

"lost on the Ko Shing Theatre $1,500-Yes, I had a share in the theatre in 1904, but the manager told me there was a loss.

Continuing, he said he was still a shareholder, and bad made inquiries from the manager re garding the loss of the money and was told ibat all the capital was lost. He had no other business in Hongkong except those mentioned and never had any other. He then remembered that formerly he had an interest in the Mee Cheongphotographic business. Hefounded that He business with a partner 15 years ago. basincas some time in 1903. He gave it up to join the bank businesss. At the present time be had so interest whatever in the Mee Cheong business, but he sometimes went there, beg, cause his old parteer went away to Amoy and asked him to look after his interests us a friend. His friend had now returned, so he does not

negotiations. Officers and men are resolved available for practice shooting from two o'clock ceased his connection with the Mes Cheong to capture General Linevitch, as their naval to six o'clock-200 yards, on Saturdays, and, confreres caught Admiral Rohjestvensky. 9th and 16th September. (A Musketry In They regard it as a duty to capture the Generalstructor'will be present on the 9th and 16th).

GOVERNOR'S CUP AND "CHINA MAIL" CUP. whose recent bombastic proclamation bas

Members may shoot on any one of the above heightened their hostile spirit. They declare that the nose of General Linevitch must be dates for the fifth month's competition for these

trophies.

broken (1) The papers published in Tokio are unpopular among the troops at the front as

POOL.

·A paol will be shot for on each of the abové they refer only to peace negotiations and not | dates-fourteen rounds and two sighters in two

series of seven rounds sach. ́ ́to WAZ,-

Theatre during performances to assist the

manager and ushers in keep the gangways clear-His Worship said he could not do

tha; he was there to administer the law as laid down in the Ordinances, not to make proposals. Mr. Looker and his clients could see the Captain Superintendent of Police theinselves, and make any representations they thought fit Mr. Looker asked His Worship could not do that. In finding the man $100 to record his request, but His Worship said he

he had finished all he had to do with the case.

COMMERCIAL.

·

JU.£89/10 ...5880.cum. div.

38 h.

340 s. ... 770 b,

Quotations for the week close as follows:- Hongkong Backs... National Banks Canton Insurances Union Insurances... China Traders Hongkong Fires China Fires ... H., C. & M. Steamboats Indo-Chinas

China Sugars... Raubs

81.

33552 & 5.

14

·ε4) sa: & b.

26j b.

945.

231 b.

3lb.

195

981 b.

... Tis. 145

128 5.

Docks Kowloon Wharfs Farnhams Hongkong Lands... Hongkong Hotels... Humphreys

Ewo Coltons... Hongkong Coltons Green Island Cements.. Electrics...

A. B. Watsons..

... 130

12 Bil & b. Tls. 50 b.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE. Selling.

151 8.

28

15b.

*14 a. & b.

Longon-- Bank T.T. .......................................! '10 15/16

flo. demand.... Dn. 4 months' sight France-Bank T.T. America Rank T.T.

Gemany-Rank T.T.... india T.T. ................................................

Do, demand........ Shanghai-Baak T.T. Singapore T.T......... Japan-Bank T.T.

favá-Bank T.T.

·

Buying.

..

201

..2.40

461

1.95

..142)

.143

.....717

GRAND OPENING NIGHT, And First Appearance in Hongkong of the Famous

·GAIETY STARS,

POLITE VAUDEVILLE AND HIGH CLASS SPECIALITY COMPANY, A Combination of Carefully Selected

ENGLISH, AMERICAN & AUSTRALIAN

ARTISTES.

Who present an Entertainment that is absolutely

an

INNOVATION IN AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE, and ENTIRELY FREE FROM ANY OBJECTIONABLE FEATURE.

16-STAR ARTISTES ~16

including

THE WHEELERS,

Cycle Experts,

in their Great Sensation

LOOPING THE GREAT WHEEL.

DANTE, THE GREAT,

THE MOST MARVELLOUS MAGICIAN EVER INTRODUCED TO THE ORIENT.

THE FOUR ROSEBUDS, THE CHARMING SERIOS and DancERS.

Miss GLADYS VENN. Miss MAUDE LAUKELLE, Miss RUBY MAXWELL 'Miss R. TURNER. Miss LUCY STEWART, Mr. ERIC HOWELL.

DANCERS AND COMEDIENNES THAT WILL PLEASE AND DELIGHT EVERYBODY,

The Rax Plan Now Open at the ROBINSON PIANO CO.

ADMISSION.. me in Doors Open at 8 P.M.

**

$300 formerly $650

390

700

+

750

[32x

Collard... Broadwood... Collard (as New)... 690

Hongkong, 26th August, 1905"

Trade

TELEPHONE NO. 135.

Mark

THE FAVOURITE BF ANDY OF THE

FRENCH IS

MARTELL'S

*...$25.00 per Case of one Dozen

***... 28.00 "

V.S.O.P.... 49.00

V.V.S.O.P... 10.00 11

辅

19

體

Even their cheapest quality is recom- mended by the Medical Faculty for Invalids

$3, 32 and $1. Commence at 9 P.M.] and delicate people. Sharp. Curtain Falls at 11.45 P.M.

Late Trams and Steamers. Mr. SYDNEY JONES, Treasurer, Mr. JAMES MORGAN,

Business Representative. Hongkong, 1st September, 1905.

9% prem TENDERS

[877

GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION, "ENDERS will be received at this Office. until Noon of WEDNESDAY, 13th Beptember, 1905, for the PURCHASE of the 1141 | BOILER and ENGINES of the POLICE

PINNACE No. 7.

9

4 months' sight P./C. .............................. 6 months' sight L/C. *********

J/11 30 days sight San Francisco & New York 471 47

***.2.44

4 months' sight

do.

30 days sight Sydney and Melbourne......1/11 4 months' sight Francsycemos 6 months' sight 4 months' sight Germany Bar Silver ..... Bank of England mate Sovereign

OPIUM QUOTATIONS, To-day's quotations are as follows:-

Malwa New

..2.45

28

.2.00

Intending Tenderers can inspect the Machi- pery at the works of Messrs. KWONG Her

LOONG, Sham-shui-po, where they at present lie, of application to Messrs. KWONG BEP LOONG

For form of Tender and further particulars, apply to the Water Police Station, Tsimsha tsui.

The Government does not bind itself to .2% accept the highest or any Tender, 10.48

By Command,

Per picu!

. 1,100

Oldeberében

@ 1,175/1,200

Older Oldest

.@ 1,375

© 1950

Per chest

.@ 1,115

1,095

th

© 1,055.

go. He sold his share in the Mes Cheong to Patna New Sudocremen another man for $3000.1456 anni. VAR A

Mr. Wakeman said he had no more ques. Benares New

tions; it seemed to be the same old 'riory,

The examination was then adjourned,

Old........

"Old Portlan (Paper)

T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary. Colonial Secretary's Office, Vers Hongkong, 1st September, 1905.

NOTICE.

BUY THE GENUINE

"TANSAN"

BOTTLED BY

THE

CLIFFORD-WILKINSON TANSAN

MINERAL WATER CO., LD,

KOBE-JAPAN.

Per Case of 48 Half-bottles.....$6.50 Per Dozen

31

******* 1.70 Per Case of zoo Quarter »

***** 8.00 Per Dozen Quarter Bottles.......1.19

[893 SOLE AGENTS-

H.

PRICE & CO.

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any

DEBT, or DEBTS, whatsover, contracted by my Wife, WINIFRED TERRANCE STAINFIELD, from this date,

EDWARD L. STAINFIELD; Chief Engineer, S.S, Tai On. Hongkong, 1st September, 1995.

12, QUEEN'S ROAD,"

PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION Hongkong, 1st Angust, 1905.

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