"PRINCE" ARTHUR'S VISIT,
ERS OF THE RECEPTION COMMITTER.
20th ult.
-For some time the majority of people la Hongkong have been wondering who wore the memben of the Reception Commilles which and undertaken the dusty of making strange
ments for welcoming. Frincé. Artbur of Cön- naught to Hongkong next month. We have received from Air CF. H. Beavis, the how pects)ary of the Committee, a
a list the gentlemen who compose that Committee. Mr. Beavis states that the Committee did ent constituts itself, as some people suggested, but was appointed by Is Excellency the Governor. The list of those who were thus officially appointed to represent the community is as follows:-
His Hon, Sir Francis Pugnti, the Hon. Mr. W. Chatham, the Hon. Mr. C. W. Dickson, the Hon. Mt. A. W. Brewin, the Hon. Capt. 1. A. W. Turner-Lawrence, the Hon. Dr. o Kai, the Hun. Mr. Wei Yuk, the Hon. Mr. R. G. Shewan, the Hun.. Mr. Gershom Stewart, Sir C. P. Chister, C.M.G. Mer F. 1. Badeley, Mr. H. A. Hewett, r. 1. Rf M. Smith, Mr. Ô Rí Làm NST. Duin, M, Trung Phi Chi, Col. C. H. P'nce, D80, "and"Capt. Savory, R. N
The Committee,apa inted by His Excellency were given powers to add la their number, and they invited the flowing gestiensen to assist them in their deliberations-
The Han Mộ Hk E. Pollock, K C. the Hon. Sir Henry S. Berkeley, the Hon. Ma T. Sercoile Smith, Mr. H2 1, Sharp) 'K ¤, Mr. S. A. Levy, and Mr. E. Shelim.'
HARBOUR REGULATIONS,
The following regulations live eceived the approv⋅ of its Excellevey the Governor and will be observed on the occasion.of the rival of His Royal Highness Prince Arthor of Connaught.
The .&. steamer Prigrla conveying His Royal Highness will proceed through the Central Fairway direct to No. 4. Buoy in the man-of-war anchorage. From the time the vessel leires Sulphur Channel stil she in made fast 10 ile buny the Central Fairway will be closed to ordinary traffic and no ship, junk or vessel of any description other than those authorised to be in attendance on the Dongen may pass in or across the Central Fairway during this merind
From 9 am, until the Dorgali enters the Central. Fairway the western end of the Kouthern fairway will be entirely closed in traffic and no ship, junk or vessel of any des cription may pas tunugh the line of launches moored across this entrance.
At the disembarkation of 'tis Royal High ness the route from the Decota in Blake Pier will be lined by launches and no junk, steam laurch; boat or other vessel except tho
· engaged in the disembarkatina may pass to or between the lines. ·
ILLUMINATING PRIVATE RESIDENCES Résidents at the high;level districts this morning had distributed to them a card pu• ported to have bezo-issued by the Connaught | Reception Committee and which is superscb. ed" Important," reads:-
The Reception Committed, invin the en operation of residents whose houses are visible from the Harbour in carrying out a general scheme of illuminations on the night of Sator- day, 10th February
|
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 3 1906.
PRINCH, ARTHUR'S VISIT
TO JAPAN
TOGO AND KU?! E' TO BE, IN 'ATTENDANCE.
1,
THE FLOWER SHOW.
PREPARING FOR THE EXHIBITS,'
Just salt. The Botanical Gardena, this afternoon pre. Rented a most animated appearance. Coolles were everywhere making preparations for the Flower Show, which opens to-morrow, Crowds of native women, with their little charges, docked mund the fountain where the exhibita, are to be displayed-watching the man at work, A large matshed. coveit that area where fau fountain, stands. Around the fountain are exhibits are to be placed. tp to the time of writing, all the exhibits had not yet arrived, but variety
the
· | Class 38 —–3 Cauliflowers--1, Mr. Deacon': | held on the Naval football ground at Happy | ers in order to have a stranger case against 2, Mr. Modyu
Valley yesterday afternoon. The ground was hime Class 19—1 Cabbagen...”, Mrs, Dencop; 2, not in a good condition, for the turf was quite ⠀⠀ Lai Kwai Pui remains in the guard houses Mrs. Dickson.
How not come out, He has been degraded": slippery, After a good match the officers won Class 40-3 Lettuces-1, Mr. Mody; 2, Mrs.uy 33 points to threa
and now will not leave the guard kovan in dia”, Brewin
ROYAL ENGINEERS "A" V. HONGKONG.
| gence, It is said that he will not partake of. any food, and refuses the aplum pipe. He EL CA
prefers death to freedom and disgrace. The events of the next few days sto awaited with intense interest, vide
Class 41-50 Pods of Peas-1, Mr Ho Tung ; 2, Mrs. Rodger,
Class 42-go Tods of French Beans-1, Mrs. Lalaz, Mrs. Dickson
Class 43,25 Totatooty Mot; Lewis.. Class 44-6 Turnips-1, Mrs. Griffa,„. - Class
45.17 Onions-No exhibits.
Class
This friendly match took place on the Foot ball Club ground at Happy Valley yesterday afternoon.” A very "tame” game was played by both inams. At halftime tho- Club wars leading by goal. Restarting the soldiers and from a good run down obtained the for size, winning point, but their shooting was qualizer. Kicking off both sides fought hard exceedingly bad. Result: One all.”
BLUEJACKETS UJ, CUSTOMS. The third match between the men of the (1.5.8.,
anadnech and an eleven from the Custome
Naval Captain Zaibo, Mr. Nagusski, (of iba | tables covered with green cloth... where, the 12, MP. Man's Radishes--t, Mrs.' Deacon; pressed hard and played a good combinaison 1,3 staff was 'played; this afternoon. It ́being:
The Emperor of Japan, has given instruc. tons, we learn from a Japanese contemporary, that the followins Tapanese officers and official shall be in attendance on Prince Arthur, of Connaught during his wait General Kuroki, Admiral Togo. Vice-Admiral Isbuin, Major General Fukushima, Colonel Utsunomiya, † Imperial Household Department) and Masters of Ceremony Waanabe, and Asano: Some of the Japanese papers report that Japan will dearatch a squadron 10 Great Britain in April or May to return thanks for the visit of Prince Arthur of Connaught. There is aö defuite in- formation at present.
HONGKONG ICH CO., LD.
The general managers have pleasure in sub- miting a statement of the company's accounts for the year, 1935)
Including $5.396.77 brought forward from the previous year, and after deducting $0,000 ph1d as an interim dividend of $4 per share, the balance at credit of profit and loss account it $ 8,776.3 which it is recommended should be appropriated as follows:--
A final dividenti of 515 per share, $ 75,000.00 Provision for Contingencies, an 20,000,000 To write off property Afc
30,000. To carry forward,
3.776.31 $128,776,3
Assets,
$172,065 67 2,869,34
Property account ... Extension accoun! ......
Invested in Honghang Fire Insurance Co.'s. Chipa Fire Insurance Co.'s Shate...
Share
Canton insurance Office's Share ...
Cash in hand
Hangliong and Shanghai. Benk on
current account Hongkong and. Shanghai Bank on
deposit ut Mortgages
Outstanding accounts a Accounts receivable Ice in stock
|
we understand there has been a large of flowers and vegetables entered far, tha.com- patilions. The show opens early in the mort ing.. The following the programme of music to be performed by the Band of the Royal West Kent Regiment at the Show is the Botanical Gardens to-morrow' from, 3, 30 to 6 p.m.
Auber Waldtmafal Caryll Navin
March...Stare and Stelpas inicialsgaa Overture.comy.Musaplalla ............... Valse Estudiantina.... Selection. The Orchid
The Water Scanes Marcles... Rang (Comet Soid...Sing me to sleep.... Selection from..........!! Pärlenen” gossam Grand March from....“ Tannkjusar”, Divertisement................ Kapaguol, ******** Kacerpt from The Firat Klism
"Reminiscences of
Claroth............
Valse Belection from Galop
The Blue Danube
Lohengrin...........
-Gọ ni You pleasa
God save the King.
„Orena Nullivan Waptre Jacens
Orig“ Ondrey
Schubert Strenes
Werner Huod
A PICTURESQUE DISPLAY,"
tal inat. The opening of the Hongkong Plower Show commenced this morning at the Public Gar dens, and the daintily arranged flowers were very pleasing to the eye. Several ladies were seen hard at work showing their skill at table decoration. The tables were prettily arranged and no doubt by artistic hands. Fruits and vegetables were also prominantly exhibited. and the exhibits from the Hongkong Hotel Farm 215at Yaumati and Mr. Li Pak's at. Castla 85 l'enk were really amazing, and it made one stop to think what can be done out here 383.36 when good soil and land can be procured.
The tomatoes and other vegetables
exhibited 15,148.37 by these farms were of enormous sites, which are hardly ever seen in our local market. The 60,000.00 Bowers from the Peak Gardens which were 41,0000 arranged on a long table west of the fountain 13,498.45 were very pretty. Further down, on the eastera 921.37 side, were others from Chinese gardens. The 180,00 posts of orange trees, and the unique Chinese 678.50 joss standing in pots, some about 8ft. high, 128.64 || covered with leaves and presenting a threaten.
ing attitude, were second to none. $331.304.40
Coal in stock...ng ui Fire Insurance, unexpired promism
Ligbilities.
244
Capital Accounts payable Ammonia reserve account. Provision for Contingencies......... Profit and loss account
120.00
Classis Tomatoes, Ms. Rodger 2 m. Kewis
Clase & Vegetable Marrows, Mr. Deacon Mrs. Dickson. *YEGRIABLES_KROM, CHINIAL MARKET
GARDENS.
THE "DIADEM'?" PROTEST. The report that was circulated in football circles to the effect that the Diadems had lodged Class 49.3 Heade of Celery, Mr. Ho match played with the R. G. A. in the Army a protest to the Committee relative to the last
Class -6. Beet Rool, Mr. Ho Tunging to Mr. Bell on the possibility of the Diadem Cup competition in totally unfounded, Speak. 1, Castle Peak Farm.
While we were at Saigonwe telegraphed to the entering for the shield, that player tald Shield Committee to anter us for the shield, Wa are not leaving here until about a fortnight's time. If we have to play other matches after that, well, we shall have to be left out."
Class $1.6 Carrotes, Mr. Ho Tang, Castle Peak Farm.
Class 5 Cauliflowers-1, Castle Peak Farma, Mr. Ho Tung,
Class 3-Cabbage, Castle Peak Farm Class 4-1 Lettuces-1, Castle Peak Farm, Class Farm 55 Pods of Tear-1, Castle Feak Clasa 50-50 Podi of French Beana-1, Castle Peak Farm..
Class 47-15 Fotafges-No exhibiti, Class B-6 Turnips-1, Castle Peak Farm Clasa 59-25 Radishes-~1, Castle Peak Farm.
"Clasa 60. --go Brussels Sprouts—No exhibits, Clasa 6-13 Tomatoen-1, Castle Peak Farm.
FRUITS.
Class 62-Collection of fruits grown in Tongkong-1, Mr. Choy Lup-chee.
GENERAL EXHIBITS. Class 63-Basiexhibit of Colonial Vegetable BmProducts of any Vind, in luding plants, fruits,
· preserves, etc.--t, Cartib Perk Farmer
Clasa 64-Best collection of lowere grown and exhibited in a window-box or verandah box by any residents' son or daughter not ex ceeding 15 years of age, Felix Ellis.
Class 4-Best exhibit of vegetable pro ducts from any Treaty Port of China.- Mr. Leung Hing Yip.
2nd init. When His Excellency the Governor arrived $125.000.on
at the Botanical Gardens yesterday afternoon 8.947.96 8 580.13
he was received at the entrance by several officials of the Horticultural Society, and after- 60,000.01
wards they adjourned to inspect the exhibits, 128.776.31
At five o'clock Sir Francis Piggott, the bre ident asked His Excellency to $331,30440
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT. To, salaries, waget and generaltrade
experaesens - maz dik To Gener 1 Managers' commission, To auditor's fra ............
To-interim dividend of 16 per cent.
paid in and August, ror Sonu To balance...marketers.or
They suggest that the disyday of one or more red lanterns in each window will produce they desired effect,
Note-The ordinary Chinese lanterns paint. ed red will be all that is, required, and they should be displayed between in p.m. and midnight.
A BINGAPORE CORRESPONDENT'S DILENML
There is an amusing skit by a chrrespondent in the Struts Timer with reference to the reception of Prince Arthur of Counaught. Change "Johnston's Fier"in "Blake (ier" and the questions apply. The public of Singa pore was informed thron ha communication suing from the Colonial Secretariat, which was published in the Straits Times of the 17il: instant, that the admission to johnston's. Pier to view the arrival of Prince Arthur of Connaught will be by ticket, but the correspondent com plains that the pubic are left completely in. the dark as to where or how the ticket is to be obtained Will it, like kissing, go by favour, Dr is it to be issued as the reward of meritor as the emblem of official dignity?s greatness, (de, the reception of a ti kei) to be achieved by valour, or intrigues or will it be threst upon resident? Will the right to a ticket be a token of office, or of rank, or of education, or of wealth;
or must it, like poetic frenzy, be a natural gift? And which is a rather impor lant point if a ticket be received and cannot be used owing to illness, indifference, or pre- vious engagement, is it transferable or negati able:
and, if negotiable, in there any stipula tion as
14 10 rate of exchange or currency.? Or, if not transferable or negotiable, does any penally attach to the p-ry who, wilfully, wan tonly, malicious'y, arifully, or negligently hands it on or sells it, or dare it when handed an or sold? Is it ne
a crime or tort to receive a ticket and not to use it, ar to lose it or to abuse it
by returning it, with or without thanks, to the place of true?hould the envelope contains ing a returning ticket be stamped or not? If not used, may the ticket be preserved in gen erous whlikey or in an album of curiosities: or may it be photographed, on the distinct un derstanding, of course, that no
balance brought forward from fast year...
By tercipts for ice and cold storage
By reats received (less Crown rents
and taxes paid) .............. By interest By transfer fee
Class 66,--Best flowering plant from any Police Station in the New Territory-No ex- hibits.
age plants, Mr. Ha Kom Toog.
Class 67. Best group of flowering and foll
Class 68.-Best collection of vegetables from Private Gardens-1, Mr. A. Babington.
Class 69-Bes: three flowering or foliage plants in poul open to N.C.O.'s and Men of the Garrison of Honghong-1, Berat, Allen, |R.G.A.
Class 70-Best Arr.ngement of cut flower and foliage according to the rules of Japanes | art-No exhibits.
prizes. The prizes were then diutrient the 1, Mr. Chau i up Cheer, Mr, Ho Tung.
A prize for the best table decoration want to Mrs, Seth; i also one to Mrs. Nomi
At the conclusion of the prive-giving His Ex- 1.748.64cellency said:-I think the show in a very satis
2.ro factory one for a first start. I hope next year 1500 it will be stilf better (applause). We are in-
debied
Sir Francis Piggott, Mr. Barton, and $40,898.64 the other gentlemen of the committee for the excellent arrangements they have made which 20,000 00 have contributed to the success of the show. 178,776 3 (Applause). $189.674.95
5.356.77 179,310.01
2,299.06 2,762 19 16.00
5179 674.95
JARDINE. MATHESON & CO., General Masazers. Hongkong, 115) December, 1905. . '
INTERPORT HOCKEY.
HOCKEY CLUR 2. CANTON H.C.
27th ult
This match was played on the Hongkong Hockey Club ground at Happy Valley ves tarday afternoon, There was a large assemblu
of spectators, Both teams ployed a brilhant, game, and at halftime Canton were leading by one to mil, Restarting the home players put Up a strong fight and their backs shone well in keeping off the visitors. After a fast 'match
to
Sir Francis Piggott.---! am sure you wish, to express your thanks to His Excellency for pre- siding this afterous. In name of the visitors and also in name of the Society, I beg to thank you, sir, very heartily for your presence this afternoon. (Applause),
1 he proceedings then terminated. The following is the complete prize-list which could not be given, in full, in our last evening's issue:-
PLANTS FROM PEAK GARDENS ONLY. Class 1.—Six Annuals. Mr. F, H, Sharp II Mr. F. Salinger 2.
Class Three Flewering Plante. Mrs. L. A. M. Johnston 1 Mrs. Turner z.
Class Two Dahlias, No cotrics. Class 4.- Pot of violets. The Peak Club 11 Mrs. L. A. M. Johnston 2,
Class 3-Pot of Mignonettė: Mrs: Salinger t. Class & Three pots of Nasturtium. Mis. C. „W. Dickson 1; Mr. F. Salinger-1.
PLANTS FROM ANY PRIVATE GARDEN, Class 7.-Six Annuals. Mrs. Ho-Tung 11 | 'Mr. Choy Lup Chee z.
Class-Three flowering plants. Mr. Choy Lup Ches 1; Mra, Brewin ..
1
Class 9-Three Roses, Mra, Brewin, 11 Sir Taul Chater 2.
Class 71,-Nestes Garde in the Colony
Class 72-Best group of China New Year Plants-i, Toing Lun Ng.
ABSOCIATION FOUIBALL.
ILM.8. "ANDR MEDA" V. H.M.B. "HANDY."
27th ult,
On the Naval football gmund, st Happy Valley, yesterday afternoon, this friendly match was played. The Andromeda paved superior and won by three goals to one.
HMI, "TAMÁR" V. Y.M.C.A.
This match which was held on the same ground, later in the afternoon, proved of some interest. The Y.M.O.A, kicked off and made their way to the Tomar's citadel, but failed in kissan from a free kick netted the first goal for their efforts. The Tamar sped away and Wil the sailors. In the second half play was rather aren but in an atinck the Y.M.C.A. equalized, The Tamar_pressed soverely after this, and | Robinson, Ridley and Woolley tried long
shorts, but failed to score. Result-One all,
The Lusitano football club played the 'tor pedo destroyer Janus on Wednesday and the | Rovers on the 26th instant. The Lusitanos wan both matches. „ Score 3 to 2 and 6 to respectively.
||
THE HONGKONG VOLUNTEER RESERVE ASSOCIATION,
spectators Play began about half past thre holiday there was a large attendance of The teams were very equally matched. Eich team had already won one match and this was the rubber, During the first half of the game the man from the ship won two goals and the Customs one. Shortly after play was zwarcied the Custome scored again and for a long time it looked as if the game would end in a duw. ball went through the goal and the game Just before the whistle blew for the finish the closed Monadnock, 31 Customs, a
MR. LAI STILL IN PRISON, [From Our Own. Corrispondent
Canton, 27th January," The gentry and leading merchants fully realize the seriousness of the situation. The difference is of such a serious nature, thist victory for the Viceroy means oppression for the people. One merchant sald to me to-day, The first month's competition for the "Gover-"We do not object so much to the tax. But nor's Cun, 19:6" was over the 50 yards range the Viceroy should not take to himself the with a possible of 70°
power of the Emperor. He should not treat us as children," Another rich merchant said, "I
.and inst.
Mestra, Haxton, Watt and Mackenzie put in the three highest scores, and each receives a trophy presented by the Association...
The following are the principal scores:-
G. K. Haxton
59+18=70 "A, W. J. Watt
58+12=70.
་
D. J. McKenzia ................... 564 14m70, W. B. A. Moore 47+23-70. H. Pinckney at 584 XI A. Blowey............. 55+13-68 A..P. Nobby
For mimnám 50+ 18-68 Owen Hughes...........
-19-68 49+ H. W. Fraser ............ 50+1-67 J. 8. Lewingdon........ W. Dabbe...
G. A. Hastings................. J. C. Gow
1. H. Pidgeon
54+1367
47+ 2067
66 scr.-66
66 scr.66
J. C. Peter.........
604 6-66
W. Goodfellow
59+ 7 mbb.
Dr. E Evan Jones
54+ 1266
*
59+ 6-65
A. Jenkias
A. Denison
J. T. Douglasii. 494 16m65 Sir F. T. Piggott 60+ 4-64 C. E. I. Beavis.nude
18+ 6-64 A. Mackenzie
. H. T. Davis 574 be
1. McCubbin
W. T. Saunders
Melones..... EW.Terrey
F. J. Grist......
C. H. W. Kew....
Stubbings...
***
G. Stewart...
1. Hutchins
Poler Miller
39+24=6$ 474 14-61 **** 45+ 36m6t
GH. Wakeman...... ́H. T. Richardian '`... T. P. Cochrane
sem min
E. A. lewett
_menon remap
Koch
P.
N. H. Jnnes
Hon, W. Chatham
G. E. Thomas...
T. Gray
.
A
Scott........
444-16-61
44+ 16m60 $742-59
43-41658
34+24-48
49+8=$7
40 8=37
37+ 20×37 40+16=36 47 14–55
35-420 3541754
................ 30-42454
F. Maliland 43+ 1053 W. T. Hoskin... 48+ 4-5* H. W. Slado............................ 31+20ĢI
BARBOUR FATALITY.
WATERBOAT FOUNDERED,
and inst.
At about midnight on Wednesday a sad catastrophe occurred in the harbour, as a rei sitt of which eight persons-three 'men, two women and three children, aged respectively three, twelve and fourteen years—are mia. sing. From what can be gathered it appears. that on the evening in question the Chinese HONGKONG FOOTBALL SHIELD, bad weather, heaved up her anchor and left waterboat Tak Ler, fearing the approach of Yaumati Bay with the Intention of making for the breakwater at Causeway Bay 10 ok for shelter. At the time of leaving the bay, bad weather had sprung up, the wind increased in force and the sen was rather choppy.
After
ROYAL ARTILLERY 1, NAVAL YARD.
29th ult.
The league football has started: The first round in the competition was played on the Naval football ground, at Happy Valley, on Saturday afternoon, between the above-men ;tioned teams. For a few minutes after the sphere was it arolling the Naval Yard want
Class To-Two Dahlias, Mr. H. N. Mody 13
Dr. G. P. jordan 2.
Class 11-Pot of Pansies, Mr. B. V, Mody 1re. C. W. Dickson Violets, Sir Paul Chater
the Hongkongites won by three goals to twn...Mrs. C. W. Dickson 2,
CANTON H. C. ", "TAMĄR” AND "WATERWITCH."
79th pit. was played by nur The last match that visitors was held on the Military hockey grouad, at Happy Valley, on Saturday. The game, was very well plaved thmaghout, but Canton seemed to be somewhat unlucky and at half time the Navy were leading by a single Canton did all in their powe
Packs kept them
rtn score in the second half, but the "avy
of and Denman in goal played a good and careful game. In the second half the Navy got in another goal and won. Result: Tamar and Waterwitch as Canton, nfl.
Considering the size of Shameen and lis European population we must say that they Europ shall be brought forth a very good team. They have
or the failed both in football and hockey, but they
given or sold or shown to the of hot plaved like true sportsmen and they leave us.
Russian, Consul-General? If used, is it to bu given
up on entrance to the Pier, or retained with our sympathies, and shown to the Police whenever they de mand it? Will it be for individual. ad-
sion, or for so and so and
or husband, OT
103,.or
the
Dr
admission by ticket to the Pleer played a team from the Royal Artillery. Both
twin, family?
01
communicabia
by blood relationship, marriage, friendship, or business connection? Wil ladies be admit 'ted; and, if a", is their any limitation to the size of bat or suggestio ne to the prevailing colour! If ladies are not to be admitted, as the man in the street has darkly hinted, why, are they to be excluded, and who is the au thority for their exclusion? His name, if dis
Sove will be posted at the ladies Lawn
On the Hockey Club ground at Happy Valley yesterday afternoon the Hockey Club
teams played a good and smart game, notably the backs of the Artillery, who put up strong defence. The soldiers won the match by three
goals to (we,
“ANDROMEDĄ” v. "HECLA."
30th ult,
On the Hongkong Hockey Club ground at Happy Valley yesterday the officem from the ships above mentioned played a friendly game. Club and further inquiries as to his Even play prevailed in the first half, the scons welfare should be made at the Dead Letter at half-time being one all. In the tecand half Office. This warning
is given, as there is still the Andromeda could not be pulled up and time, if the man to the street, be right, fort
or the
won by three goals to one. The Hegla,played authority to perceive the error of bis way and with ten men only. Resul Andromeda 31 climb down. May a ticket holder approach Hiela 1. the Pier in a hack, gha
gharry, ** by rikaba, foot, or by
by water? If by walor, may be nas a launch, or
or gampan, or come as an expert in i mert Finally is a ticket really
entrance to the only publicat
or on
JOT
within the west. ment? And by what ordin- ance or law, human or divine, cap the public legally be excluded from Johnston's Pier at any time, on any day, in any year? These questions May sou numerous yet they are relevant. ⠀
RUGBY.
Happy Valley yesterday afternoon a team On the Hongkong Football Club ground at representing the Club played the United Service. The latter appeared to be too strong for the Club who were defeated by two goals and two tries, to n}},
Mrs. He Tung 2.
If
Class 13-Pat of Mignonette. Mrs. Ho Tung
Mr. Choy Lup Chee 2.
PLANTS IN POTA (OPEN TO ALL), Clan 14 Six Annuals. Mr. Kwong Chỉ Un 1 Sir Paul Chater 2.
Tro
Class 15Three Fellage Plants. Mr. Wing
Un
it Miss Loureiro a. Class 16-Three flowering plants. Mins Ioureiro; Mr. Fat Ki Uó.
Class Three geraniums. Dr. Jordan 11 Str, Ho Hom Tong đ
Class 18.-Three Camellias, Mr. He Tung 1. Class 19-Two Dahlias, Mr. Fat Ki Un Mr. Ho Tung
|
The Tak Len did not. fare well shipped a good deal of water at every pitch she left the bay and the boxt appeared to have she made. Matters continued the sams until apposite the Admiralty coal yards at ['simtsa
wo
ware sure the taxes would be used in build- ing the railway we would pay the tax. Butika Viceroy cannot bulld the railway and run k Let America build it and run it for twenty-fre years and we will buy it back." From the of many responsible and rich mer opinion of chants I bave gathered the impression that it is distrust of the Viceroy and dislike of his methode rather than any desire to avoid no- ditional taxation that has caused the trouble.
The arrest of Mr. Lai was especially resent ed becaus of his high office and from the fact that bo was not degraded before hie arrENE, To arrest'an official and treat him as a common criminal is bitterly resented by the gentry. Up to the present Mr. Lal remains in the guard-house and refuses to leave it..-
PARLEYS WILL BRING CONCESSIONS. [From a Correspondant.] ·
Canton, 30th January,
I have received the following letter from a correspondent, which, seems to show that even should the worst come to the worst tim general mass of the people is not likely to be mixed up in the dispute overthe proposed new
The situation in Canton al present is most difficult to describo, owing to the, complexities which around the issue. In the first place it should be understood that the lower classes have no concern with the dispute, which in entirely between the Viceroy and the gentry. and marchanie..
It has been said, and I have no doubt that" there la
great deal of truth in the statement, that the leading merchants, following the lead of the guilds, had threatened to close their shops unless the Vicorny acceded to their demands. But it is hardly possible that aren
The
guilds or the merchants believe the Vicary would so far stultify himself and degrade his position in the eyes of the masses, by absolutely withdrawing his propositions for levying new taxes to be der
devoted towards the construction of the Canton Hankow railway.
to
• Moreover, the threat of the merchants declare A “strike” must not be taken too! seriously. You may depend upon it that lay
·will do everything, exhaust every resonics, bas fore they decide to close their shops, in opposi tion to the Viceroy's tax scheme. A “site” means heavier lostes to their business than the payment of even excessive taxes, and they would only adopt such an extreme measure a
a last resort,
On the other hand, the Chinese Government would not, it is believed, make a wholtisla arrest of prominent 'merchants -and gentry. That is out of the question.
The concensus of opinion is that after much parleying and meetings the Viceroy will the agitation will colinpas. The main thing to graciously grant some concessions, and then be borne in mind is that the dispate in in so Winn maller between the Viceroy and the people; It is limited to the Viceroy and the gentry.
THĖ KOLANGSU POLICE,
WILL THE INDIANS GO?...
teul, when, unexpectedly, the Tat Les gradual-u, mos, says that there fun movement on foot
down and commenced attacking, and in a shot at goal Paitero" had to go full lengthly began to sink bows first. on the ground to clear, amidst great cheering That was all the Naval Yard did in the match, besides obtaining two corners" The soldiers had an easy game, and Wilks opened the score, which at half-time numbered four to si la the next hail, the Naval Yard put up a stronger defence, the Artillery only being able to get the ball home twice. The Naval Yard played a placky game, nevertheless. Result; Artillery | Yaumati Police Station. 6 Naval Yard o
THE PROSPHOTE,
The crew becama panic-stricken. At the time of the occurrence the two elder children were sleep in their bunks while the youngest one, three years old, was lashed on to its mother's back. They are all missing up to this forenoon. A male member of the crew of the Tak Let managed to swim to Kowloon where a report of the fatality was made to the
"NANSHAN' ADRIFT,
A COLLISION MARROWLY AVERTED,
30th it.
A privala letjor received recently from Kolang-
at that settin next to dispents with the services- of the indian police. For some time past the people at Kulangsa were much dissatisfied with the work of the Indian police. Some months ago the Municipal Council, had the mallar under consideration to discharge all, the Indians-except one, the sergeant-and to introduce Shanghai detecrives in plain clothes o the work of policing the streets. But when the riot broke out in the village of Lal Cher O and excitement was rife over the boycott affair, the matter was allowed to drop for a while, bus from what is learnt now the subject has been. the matter will be and perly threshed bellied
matter will be properly thrashed out, In a conversation with the Inspector of the the harbour this morning, the steamship Nan that gentleman remarked that it would be While a strong, breezi was blowing across Police Force of Kulangsu some months o sacs, which was lying of West Point, slipped better for the settlement when they saw her cable and went adrift. The Nanshan was last of the lod
its Indiann They were 'big moored to a buoy, and some distance off the capable of p
patrolling
ling the stresis, but in Shakjakan was lying at anchor, Whan the crime, they were out of place. former want adrift, the was carried by wind It was only in August lest that two membang The following paragraph which appeared in and tide in the direction of the Shahjahan of that force had to be severely dealt with one London weekly may be of leprest to local and a collision. soomed imminant. For Account of being implicated in the escape often footballers One of the most surprising tunately the crew of the Nanshaw were on the
prisoners that ware undergoing long sentences. things to me, as an old footballer,' is the poor alart, and managed to get the suchst over. It appeared that these prisoere were let loose. use forwards make to-day of the pass with the board before coming into contact with the carly in the morning and, the matter did not side of the foot. It has become almost a lost Shakjekan, but it was & Darrow Bicapo, and reach Inspector Eadie until about two hating Clais 17. Six farms, Dr. Jordan Mr. art, and yet if players would caly stop to concreated considerable excitement among those- later, Al soon as it was known, the inspector sider for a moment, they would its very clearly who witnessed from the shore the uncontrolled back one of the fugitives whom he captured Ha Tung L
went out and about an hour later brought Class 28. Pats of violets. Mr. Ho Type that it is much easier to make an accurate palmovements of the vessel. J Mrs. Do Kom Tong 1.
with the broad side of the foot thaŋ l'is with u Barrow toe,"
Class 20. Two Asteri. Bir Paul Chater 1. Class 21.--Ons Pink Carnation or Sweet William. Mr. Kwong Chi Un 11 Mr. H. N.
Mody 2.
..
PLANTS IN POTS (OPEN TO ALL). Class 22-Mr. Ho Kom Tong Dr Jordan
Class 33-Pots of Passies. No exhibits. Class 24.—Azalen. Bir Paul Chater f. Class 1-One stump or rack-work. Mm Ho Tung. Mr. Ho Kòm Tongs.
Class 16-Figure Plant. Mr. Kwong Chi Un' Mr. Sau Fong Un 2.
Class 10 Pots of Mignonette. Mṛu. Ho Tung 1).Mr. Ho Kom Tong a
J
A
this competition. The departure of the battle The Navy this year is poorly represented in ships for other stations has more or less shaken the interest that was once taken in “ soccer". learn that in all probability the Pind the And frequenters of the football feld will regret to best, navy team here--will not be able to take part owing to their early departure for Japan. Therefore the Shield resta batween the R.A R., and the West Kenty.
SMALL SHIPS CHALLENGE CUP,
H.M.S. “JANUL” 2, HMA, “FAMR,"
set inst.
THE CANTON AGITATION.
THE VICEROY AND GENTRY, [From Our Own Correspondant)
(the
on
after a
a hard s chain on the beach near Luf Chao 0. The second man could not be found that day, but one night Inspector Hadle found him lostering about the Ho Kee Road and Arrested bim. The Indians who were alleged to have had a hand in the maiter were brought up before the Chief of Police and dealt withnet From what is known it appears that ibu discipline of the Force at Kulangau is capable at that port is a proper prisso, and not m of considerable improvement. A pressing wood
gother, in the basement of the Municipal where four or five prisoners are confined to Buildings
CUT FLOWERS (OPEN TO ALL). Class 10-4 Blooms (any variety)-1 · Sir Paul Chiter.
Class 34 Bunches of cut flowers, each of " a distinct variety--1, Ladies' Recreation Club.
On the Naval football ground, at Happy Class 3-6 Buttonholes (3 Indien, 1 gentle Valley, yesterday afternoon, same from tha
Canton, 25th January, men's) (equal), Miss Loureire and Mabove-mentioned destroyers met in the com the mass of the people from the serious state The New Year has diverted the minds of Dickson,
Class 31.-Hand Bouquet--1, Mrs. Dickson. was witnessed in the drst half, and play was handed manner in which the Viceroy has acted, peiffon for the cap. A very one-sided game of affairs that exists in consequence of the high, sainteresting. At half-time the score was 3 I understand that the British Consul-General in layour the Janus. More even play advised all foreigners to avoid going to 560
caired after re-starting. The Fame's defence the officials worship the Emperor tablet Inst SEVERAL lots of Crown land in the New Tem was stronger and they kept away the Jaw night or her this morning, This warning ritories are advertised for sale by public accion many attacks. Result :-Jonus 45 Fame 3.
was rather as a precaution than as no indica- | during next work. The los sange, from Liiga RUGBY,
tion that there is any bostility against foreigne square feet to 294 square fea jur area, and the A'arugby match between the Gun-room | ets. Soms of the Chinese might like to get upset price is fixed at $9 as the highest and $5. Qacar sad man from the Gagship Dindem was the Viceroy into more trouble with the foreigne, må the lowest for certain losing
VEGETABLES FROM PRIVATE GARDENK Class 34-6 kinds of Vegetables-1, Ms.· Rodger 2 Mrs. Jones Hughes.
Class 35.3 Heads of Celery-1, Mrs. Rod. zors 2, Mrs. Lewis.
Class 36-5 Beet Roots-1, Mrs. Dickson { 2, Mrs. Jonas Hughes,
Class - Carrots-1, Mrs. Dickson's Kr. Gribe:
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.