1905-09-19 — Page 3

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1905.

TELEGRAMS. HONGKONG JUDGH'S INDUSTRY.

[Reuters.]

The Russian Volunteer Fleet.

LONDON, 17th September, The Russian Volunteer fleet is resuming the East Asiatic service, leaving Odessa on Wednesday, for Nagasaki and Vladivostock. An enormous quantity of gonds is awaiting shipment for Siberia.

Baron Komura's Illness. ' M. Komura's illness has taken a favour

Norway and Sweden.

able turn.

Later,

It is understood that the delegates of Nor- way and Sweden have arrived at a com- promise, to the great satisfaction and relief of both capitals.

MR. JUSTICE WISE WORKS ON SUNDAYS. An interesting case in which a bakery, was concerned came before the Pulsne jødye, Mr. A. G. Wise in Summary Jurisdiction to-day. Wing Chung Lee sued Tan King Taung and another, the alleged partners in the firm of Chun Wn. bakers, formerly at 3 Peel Street, in the sum of $71.60, bring the balance due by the bakery to the plaintiffs on account. The plaintiffs claimed in the alternative that the defendants were due the same sunt as the bal- ance of the price of goods which had been bargained for and sold by the plaintiffs to the

bakery,

Mr. R. Harding, of Ewens, Hatston and Harding, appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Dixon of Mr. John Hastin, represented the defen-

dants.

"Mr. Dixon asked for a postponement of the trial on the ground that he had only received particulars of the case on Friday last. As to The Naphtha Industry.

the alternative claim of goods sold and deliver The Tsar has ordered the assemblage of aed, no goods had ever been delivered. It was representative conference, presided over by a pure gambling transaction. the Minister of Finance, to consider mea- sures to revive the naphtha trade, and also for the concentration of a sufficient number' of troops to guarantee order at the oil fields.

Cable Communication.

New York, September 15.-The Philippines are to benefit more and more by the possession of an American cable company's wire at Manila. After a couple of years of effort the necessary permission has been obtained to extend the lines of the Commercial Pacific Cable Company to China and Japan. The landing privileges have been secured and not a day is to be wast. ed in rushing the work of laying the cables which will mean so much to all the countries connected by then.

A NOTABLE HISTORY OF

CHINA

MR. ARCHBALD LITTLE's Latest BOOK,

CORRESPONDENCE. .

We do not necessarily endorse, the splutona gepressed by Correspondents in this leolumn.)

Intimations. SPECIAL SALE

AT

ROBINSON'S

• OF

AN ASTRONOMICAL QUERY, TO THE EDITOR OF THE "HONGKONG Tutorath," SIRA planet or comet of great magnitude and velocity has been rising lately over the hills at Kowloon about to p.m. It travels so rapidly that it is over the Peak within three Cur hours. Its brilliance is andeniable, Evon when in close contact with the moon its PIANOS, PIANOLAS, effulgence is unaffected. Can any of your

MUSIC AND MUSICAL astronomical readers tell me whether it is a planet or a cemet? And can any of your

INSTRUMENTS astrologists say what it partend> ?—I will kikking

H. J. J.

Hongkong, 17th Septe ber, 1905,

COMMERCIALY

SHANGHAI ÞRRIGHT.

Writing under date 14th inst., Messrs Whet Jock & Co., state-There is no change to

gives histories of Indo-China and Korea much bew matter will be found for adding 1 the Korean section since this book was written. Coming to what Mr. Little calls "the Buffer Kingdum: Siam,' there is much that in con- tróvenial in the extreme in this clumpter, and I' The daily newspaper, with its corps of news space permitted it would be worthy of a dis agencies having representatives all over the sortation of its own. Mr. Little has absolutely world, war correspondents, special writers and no opinion of the Siamese as a force they impressionist sketchers, has to a very great are indulent and careless-yet we would extent austed the modern historian from his point out that they kept Francs on lenter particular field. Within the last thirty years hooks regarding the French Convention for we will go back to the days of the Franco-Gerionths, which might at least have been man war-the methods of the newspapers at given in their praise as diplomatists. The home and abroad have revolutionised the art country, as Mr. Lille truly says, is to a great of writing history. The old leisurely way of

extent exploited by the Chinese--but there gathering up the threads, calmly dissecting are few or no pauper Siamese in Siam. Mr. cause and effect, and finally pronouncing a Little sings of the unfailing system of natural well-digested opinion has been crushed on the irrigation in Siam, which makes rice cheap and hend by the ready-wrilen Freeman's History plentiful-but if that system were so excellent of the Crimean War came out long after the why is it that for years the Siamese Government war itself, yet it was hailed as a volume of have been considering plan after plan to imgate absorbing interest by the general mass of the the district surrounding Bangkok at immense people, by all those, in fact, who did not read expense? But of all the points that will arouse the Times. Innumerable volumes have ap discussion there is none to be compared with peared anent the Boer War, limelight impres that dealing with the antiquated Kra canal sions were rushed through the press long be scheme. Mr. Little speaks of the glory of the fare the war was half begun; but who buys a

Menam as a water-carrier and proceeding he copy of, say, the latest standard history of that says" When this short cut has been made conflict? None, we would suggest, except and the isthmus of Kra pierced, Bangkok may those who were directly interested in the war, equal Singapore and surpiss Rangoon ia com its causes and the results which have flowed mercial importance." from the establislament of British sovereignty benefit by a Kra canal? If any place benefit.tween Japan and Russia caused quite a flutter over the Transvaal and Orange Free State; ed at all it would surely be Saigon. But the of excitement on our tanpage market a week or and they will limit themselves to the conclu-question of constructing a canal or a railway so ago, which, however, gradually subsided as sions drawn by the Times publication. Who

it became manifest that japan would not allow any merchant vessels to enter Siberian ports buys Steevens's With Kitchener to Khartoum

until peace had been ratike, and we are afraid to-day? The fact is that what would ance

that the few fixtures that were made will not have been standard history, if not standard

turn out very profitable ventures for those con- literature, has now fallen to the level of

cerned At present everything is more or less ephemeral broad sheets. If people have to keep abreast of the times, they read the newspaper daily, scan the telegrams, "glance through the editorial comment and give a cursory took at the local and general old is Whatever is two

years ancient bistory. The chief incidents in the Russo-Japanese war are well-nigh forgotten Is not your firm engaged in speculative they are misty at all events. And the best il. gambling transactions on the price of far?lustration of how rapidly lime flies is to be My business is one of the biggest in Hong kong. We don't gamble

Mr. Harding said the alternative claim was that the goods had b.en bargained for and sold. His Lordship.--What is your reason for desiring a postponement.

Mr. Dixon. I only received the particulars

on Friday.

His Lordship-And this is Tuesday. Mr. Dixon. Well, my Loid, Saturday after noon is a holiday, and then there is Sunday in between.

His Lordship-What about that? 1 work on Sunday, I read all my criminal cases on Sunday. It is true they weren't long, but I read them on Sunday.

Mr. Dixon pleaded that his clients had not had time tu go over the accounts.

His Lordship-The case must go on. You've had heaps of time. We're getting very close to the vacation now I mean the so-called vacation.

The manager of the plaintiff firm gave evi dence. In cross-examination he was asked:

The cables will run to Yokohama and Shang hai Thus residents of the Philippines will be able, to call to Japan and China over an American wire, without the annoyances of the present system. It often takes hours now re communicate what will be done in minutes, The Japanese government has consented, having awaited the termination of the war. Ii will be recalled that Russia strenuously oppos ed a line from Manila or other island point to China when that plan was proposed at the out-thein. break of hostilities.

The success of this effort may be attributed to Clarence Mackay, the son of the late John W. Mackay who, with James Gordon Bennett, built the Conn ercial Pacific.com- pany's lines, and who is now the president and head of the corporation. It was the late Mr. Mackay's dearest wish to have his lines un to Manita, and now his son is pushing on in this same direction.—Cablenews.

SHIPPING JETAM.

Aren't the amounts charged due in respect of differences in the price of flour?-Some of

You are dealing in gambling in flour They bought flour from them?--I don't remember, I used to get my four direct from Portland..

The witness was c∙lled upon la produce his books. He spread out on the table a bundle wrapped in a gorgeous Joseph's-coat coloured handkerchief.

His Lardship. Put away that thing. Put it in your pocket.

The withers looked aggrieved and did not obey the mandate of the Court. The bandana remained in all its glory on the witness-stand.

Case proceeding.

THE SS. ANDROMEDA”

MORE TROUBLE ANQARIJ.

news.

How would Bangkok

across the isthmus has been argued backwards and forwards till it is now dead; nobody dreams to-day that the isthmus will be "pierced" as the writer puts it. The disadvantages would so vastly exceed the advantages, the dangers to British supremacy would so greatly out. weigh the benefits that the idea is pre- it is whipping a dead pesterous; but horse to go on with this subject.

"A railway is in course of construction between Bangkok and Korat."

We thought that railway had been running for the last three years or more. In one place (page 265) Mr. Little says the Menam furnishes throughout the year on unhindered highway from Chiangmai to Bang- found in Mr. Archibald Little's publication-kak, a dis nce of over 400 miles." On.page The Far East, in "The Regions of the World" 270, he writes "Chiengmai is noteworthy, as series. It is a bulky volume, crammed as an being on the main road from the British port egg is full of meat, and withal it just fails to be at Moulmein to south China and owing to the quite up-to-date. Here and there the Russo uncertainty of its water communication with Japanese war, which has changed the face of Bangkok, its trade is mainly with Moulmein." the Far East, is referred to, as the Titanic strug The fact is, it is practically impossible to gle, the great conflict and so forth, but Korea travel either from Bangkok to Chiengmai or is still under Russia; Port Arthur and Dalny, vice versa by boat except in the rainy season. 50 far as we can read, are still mighly fortresses, Therefore we differ froin Mr. Little when he and Manchuria is still a Russian protectorate. says-"And so the country hardly feels the Such is the whirligig of time, Yet Mr. Little's need of good roads." There is not much to be book The Far East, is a very important contri- said about "The Island Empire, japan" bution to the literature on the subject of the except that its history will also have to be Far East. Not a word has been wasted; there brought up to date in the next edition. is not a superfluous sentence in the book; it is a marvellous example of facts succinctly set forth. The author has realised his intention of keeping out all extraneous matter to such pur- pose that he has left himself little scope for style, though his literary ability peeps out in spite of himself in every page. The Far East in fact is a mass of historical facts concerning the Far East so arranged and handled that he who runs may read; the traveller as well as the student wili, alike find their needs supplied,

Mr. Little has squeezed into a space of 217 pages the history of an Empire which is bigger than Europe, and has suffered as many vicissitudes as the Western world. Conséquent

through purple glasses. When he finds a distressing fact he tells the story fairly, but the reaction is only another form of renaissance, and the future glows as brightly as ever.

|

report in our homeward freight market since Inst writing, and the cestation of hostilities between Japan and Russia has not made any difference as regards' the quantity of cargo offering for export.

Coastwise :-Here the signing of peace be

again"in statu quo pending the ratincation of peace, when there is bound to be a rush of ships to the north.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

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OPIUM QUOTATION", To-day's quotations are as follows

Malwa New

Old

There are a few mistakes in The Far East which may be attributed to the printer; although why the port of Newchwang should be spell "Newchwang" at pages 158, 161 and 163, and "Nieuchwang" at 167 and 168 is beyond our comprehension; however the Mr. pleasing vanety may meet all tastes. Little has the modern habit of speaking by analogy to perfection. Shansi is a second Pennsylvania; Chingking is the coming St. Louis (according to Wells Williams); Hankow bids fair to become the Chicago of the Erst; Kiangsu is the Holland of China, the Yangtse being the Rhine; Shanghai is to the Yangtse what Chatham is to the Thames; Well Wil- lians compares Shanghai to New ualeans, but Mr. Little holds that Shanghai is to China whe New York is to the United States; Osaka is Persian Paner the Manchester of Japan; Mukden is (or rather was) a small Peking, and so on. Of course these analogies all help the reader to under. stand the relative importance of the cities and districts described,

In March last the pearling vessel · Nikko, ketch-rigged, with complete diving, apparatus (Heincke pomp), is alleged to have been stolen from Brilish New Guinea by the japanese crew on board, and, it is reported, was beaded for the Dutch East Indies, the Philippines,

It will be remembered by our readers that Straits Settlements, or Japan. Commanders of last week twelve of the crew. of the .. steamers seeing or hearing of this vessel will Andromeda were sent to gani by the Marine confer a favour by communicating with Messrs. Magistrate for disobeying the lawful orders - Bowden Brothers & Co., Ld., either at Kobe of the captain, they at the time telling some

or Thursday Island,

remarkable tales of ill-treatment on board by the captain and officers, la entroboration of The Nagisaki Prius of the 19th inst, reports this they called the cabin boy, who testified on the loss of another steamer from striking a their behalf, and described the treatment metedly we are set to work on the very bones of drifting mine. Is says:--The Japanese steam. out to himself, on account of which the Marine history. What is eminently clear is this: Mr. er Sanchin Maru, owned by Mr. T. Fashimoto Magistrate advised him to go to the Sailors' Little is in love with his subject. He gloats of Nagasaki, while on a trip from Newchwang Home and stay there while arrangements were

over it, and beholds the future of the East to Dalny, came into contact with a floating made for his discharge. The captain refused mine off Port Arthur on Tuesday morning and

to give him his discharge and he, had to go sank immediately. The first engineer and back on board. This morning the cabin boy, steward are missing, but the remainder of the

a consumptive looking santh, was charged by

We have endeavoured to point out a few of crew were rescued by the Kwannon Marur. Albert Snead, Chief officer of the Andro which happened to be passing at the time, meda, with disobedience of his lawful com

what to our mind are imperfect ions, but they mands in Victoria Harbour on the 18th inst.

are only minor imperfections after all, They The steamer Erid in, formerly a Messageries Prosecutor said defendant asked leave to go

really give zest to the Britisher in China. The Maritimes liner, arived at Shanghai on 11th ashore, and was told he could not do so, and

Far Ead was written by the author in the iast, from Saigon, having been purchased by later, seeing defendant going down the gang- way he ordered him to come back, and as he

"intervals of business," but there is no trace a local firm. She reports having experienced did not do so witness went and brought him very heavy weather south of Hongkong, and back. For the defence it was stated that defend-to-day, the so-called Cautonese dialect being of hurry, no scamped work about it. officers and crew had an unpleasant voyage, as ant had sore feet and went to the hospital for undoubtedly a survival of the ancient language should have liked to have seen a chapter the vessel is forty years old and still has her treatment, but as no one concerned would pro- of the country? But later on he remarks on the railways in China and another on original boilers and machinery, and her hull vide the necessary expenses he had to go back. The inhabitants of Chili are the most robust China's place in the political world, in which

He went on board and afterwards wanted to

in China, due largely to the predominance of Mr. Little's conclu ions, which are always of has been patched time after time. Between

see the shipping master upon the subject of Saigon and Hongkong the crew were at work getting his discharge, and when he asked leave Tartar blood in their veins, in their height and value where Far Eastern subjects are concern at the pumps night and day and she arrived at it was refused him. He was then going down build contrasting strongly with the smaller-ed, were given, but we are thoroughly content the gangway to get ashore when the chief limbed, more effeminate Chinese of the south with this volume as it stands. It represents a the Jalter port under the sleam from only one

officer forced him back on beard. He was

But as if to discount any feeling of irritation monumental toil, a power of compression and boiler. From longkong to Shanghai the

sent to imprisonment for seven days, but with weather was fine.

out hard labour, on accouut of the condition of that might be engendered by the suggestion of crisp expression owned by few men; and a his feet, and warned to go back on board on that the Cantonese are effeminate, Mr. Little knowledge of the country which not more than the expiration of his sentence..

says (page 140): "The Cantonese are distin- half a dozen of Mr. Little's contemporaries guished as the ablest and most enterprising of possess. The Far East is a worthy addition Chinese merchants, while from this province to "The Regions of the World" series; it is a [Kwanglung] and from neighbouring Fukien valuable vide' mecum for the tourist and it is proceed the most fearless and industrious of an index, an annotated, learned and full com

The steamship Salus left Kuchinotsu on the 27th ult. for Singapore. When she arrived off the Gotn Islands, says the Nag mabi Press, the captain discovered that some Japanese women were stowed away in the bottom of the hold. An investigation proved that there were no less than 49 women on board, enticed there by two Japanese and a Chinese, the latter a member of the ship's crew. The captain immediately returned to Kuchinotsu and reported the affair to the police. The men were arrested and charged with a violation of the Emigration Laws, and the women were handed over to their re latives. It is reported that the police inspected 'the steamer prior to her departure without dis- covering the women.

THE "SERADLER"

OFF THE ROCKS.

The German cruiser Breadler, which ran

ashore off Tree Island on Friday evening, has been got off the rocks by her own steam, says the Singapore Free Press of the rith inst. The Marudu, a North German Lloyd boat, went out on Saturday evening with the object of rendering the cruiser assistance, but when the arrived at the scene of the mishap the warship was not in need of her aid, and on Sunday morning had anchored at Pastir Pan- jang. The Commander, Capt. Puttfarcken, sent his own divers down to ascertain the extent of the damage to the Sesadler, and whether it would be necessary to dock her.

From odd sentences which crop up here and there, we find that Mr. Little has an immease il somewhat grudging admiration for the southern Chinese. In one place he say "The southerners are of purer Chinese type, and this fact is confirmed in their language of

emigrants; 70,000 are recorded as leaving the

one port of Switow annually for the Straits Settlements and beyond." But after all Mr. Little is fond of muscle; he loves the breezy uplands where "strong-limbed giants are bred, where the natives wear wadded garments all the year round.

Hongkong, we are glad to see, is "one of the most beautiful cites in the world," and

favourable comment is made regarding the afforestation scheme, The description of "China proper" taken altogether is admirable.

The Seeadler was not making any water, but As much is conveyed in his "China proper" {

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To-day's Advertisements.

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE ASSOCIATION,

TT is proposed shartly to hold Two Courses

of LE TURES FOR LADIES, one is First Aid to the Injured, the other in Home Nursing, in connection with the above Associa tion. On passing the examination, which will be held at the end of the first Course, Ladies who already hold the Association's First Aid and Nursing Certificates will be entitled to a Courses should send in their names to the Medallion. Ladies who wish to enter for these Hon. Secretary (Rev. F. T. JOHNSON), at St. John's Cathedral, before September 28th.

Hongkong, 19th September, 1915. [945

THE HONGKONG FROZEN

FOOD SUPPLY.

peast will be read with interest opal whe FarON and after MONDAY, the 18th

by have

lived or are living in China, for it gives a better idea is a shorter space of the history and con. September, 1905, the DEPOT in WYNDHAM dhions of the great Middle Kingdom than any similar publication we have seen. Mr. Little STREET (DAIRY FARM DEPOT) will is deservedly to be congratulated on this latest addition to his works on China.

The Far East: Tip Archibald Little; published in "The open at 6.00 A.M. instead of 6.30 AM. Regions of the World" series at the Clarendon Press, Oxford

7/6.

In connection with the disturbance at Amoy it

ber of Commerce at Amoy consequently made

a representation to the Commissioner of Cur-

toms thereat with a request for the removal

I

Hongkong, 19th September, 1905.

[49

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"RICKMER RICKNERS" AFIRE. The Japan Gazelle staten that a fire which threatened at our time to be very disastrous Was got under control on board the German

it was thought that her plates might have been in a single sentence as some writers would appears that a man by the name of Teng Shu- barque Rickmer Rickmers, 1,819 tons, on 5th knocked about. This class of third class convey in a book. Mr. Little has drawn upon. kun was the cause of the trouble. The Chain inst. at Yokohama. The fire, which originated cruisers is wood sheathed and copper fastened in the forepeak, where a considerable quantity outside, which has the effect both of deterring his great stores of knowledge of China, bis ob of paints, oils, etc., bappened to be stowed, was barnacles from growing on the ship's side, and servations which are always keen and acute first noticed between eight and nine am also of acting as a sort of buffer, so that it was especially when dealing with the north, and Captain Schuregioann immediately issued probable the hull had not been affected by the his acquaintance with the every-day life of the from office of Teng, thereby avoiding a general · orders for all entrances to that part of the ship grounding of the ship.

strike, The Commissioner, however, refused to be closed with the object of confining the The Seeadler's captain, from the report of people. outbreak to the forepeak until the arrival of the divets, found that the warship had not The history of the dependency of Manchuria to accede to this request. The Chamber of the fire pumps. The Yokohama Dock Com- sustained serious damage and that it was not will require revision in the next edition; the Commerce now proposte to wire to the Shang LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING, SOLE AGENTS pany promptly sent their farge tug and pumps, necessary to do what he had feared would be late war (and it is a satisfactory thing to speak pa in regard to this matter, at the same time and, with the assistance of the Harbour Master, extremely likely go into Keppel Harbour. So of the war as "late") has changed the condi- telling the people to discontinue making the Water Police and Mr. T, M. Laffio, besides at 9.30 this morning the Seradfer steamed for Captain Schureginana and his crew, the fire Colombo, en route for her destination-German tions walch'existed when The Far Eat was trouble but to await a reply. The station at was finally got under control. The ship has East Africa. It seems that no pilot was op

written. The early history is instructive, but Ho Sban, a few miles from Amay, together several thousand cases of kerosene still on board when the cruiser went ashore at 7 jo needs no comment. The later history needs with all the buildings in its compound, was, on board and but for the prompt action of the p.m. The Commander's repart was as follows: elaboration. Mongolia in distinguised for the the 1st inst, demolished by the people, in captain its total loss would have been probable. The Seeadler ran ashore with strong current The origin of the fire is at present unknown from the starboard side at Tree island at 7.30 hardy race it has given to blend with the Chi- consequence of their resentment against the And no examination has yet been made, as the p.m. on Sept. 8 and was got off by her own nese proper. Turkestan and Tibetars also unjust taxations imposed on them,--S, C. D. forepeak is still full of water.

| dealt with a "dependenciet, Mr. Little Journali

steam.

a

Dresses, and OTHER EMBROIDERED AKTICLES. The Prices of every Article are marked in plain figures..

The Superioress hopes to receive and merit. large share of the public patronage, as it has been in the past.

H. PRICE & CO.

12, QUEEN'S ROAD,

Hongkong, 19th September, 1993,

(944

ITALIAN CONVENT, 18, Caine Road.

PRICE LIST OR APPLICATION, Hongkong, 1st August 1905,

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