1906-10-15 — Page 4

Kutimation,

THE HONG KONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, OCTOBER

it had been considered that the apex of disaster had been reached. But the burning of the Hankow strikes a sharper chord of horror in the mind of the spectator, accompanied: it was by scenes which. unhappily show the inhuman side of life when face to face with death. There has been a tendency to suggest that such an event could never have occurred except Among Chinese, and a smug complacency among a certain section of the community because they are not as the natives of the Far East are. As a matter of fact there are instances innumerable where scenes equally painful have occurred in Europe and America; where men have ruthlessly crushed

LOCAL AND GENERAL

THE German mail of the cath'uki,, was deliver- ed inondon on the 13th inst.

.

THE VOLUNTRER CAMP.

·FIRST DAY AT STÓNECUTTERS'. [From Our Special Correspondent.]

Stonecutters' Is., Monday. With excellent weather the Hongkong Volun LIEUTENANTS R. M. Ranking and J. H. Du-

teers opsped their annual Camp at Stonecul- guid, Royal Army Medical Corps, stationed respectively at Hongkong and the Straits Setters Island on Saturday afternoon. The first tlements, have been piomated captains in their launch for conveyance left Blake Pier; at 245 departments.

p.m. followed by the other routine launches and there was a fairly good muster, taking into consideration the fact that few could afford to m's their Saturday'ʼn cricket or football.

To Chinese Engineering and Mining Co.'s total output of the Company's three mines for the week ending September 49, 1936, amounted to 20,540,08 tons and the sales during the period „10 17,947.70 1001k, v

LORD St. Aldwyn and the two arbitrators in

* be encampment is pitched on the same site as that of former years, being located well in the open and close to the sea. Sixteen tents were reserved for the accommodation of the

|

151956.

THE BURNING OF THE S.S. "HANKOW"

HEROIC RESCUES.

Notwithstanding the best and smoke caused by the fierce fire on board the steamer the work of rescue on the part of policemen, firemen and civilians alike was conspicuous for several instançes of gallantry, and from the difficuli position's bere some of the passengers were, saved it was a wonder to us that some of the life-saving party did not lose their own lives in

the rescue.

An Indian excian officer, Kair Singh, was prominsatin rescuing drowning people. He was continually jumping into the water and as soon as he got one person ashore, he would go into

TELEGRAMS.

"HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH”

SERVICE.

VAH KA-DER EXECUTED.

END OF AN ADVENTUROUS CAREER.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 10th October, 10.86 a.m.

It is reported that the notorious bandit Vah Ka-der, who was betrayed

and trampled women and children under the Tanjong Pagar Dock Arbitration will meet officers, 32 bell tents for the reception of the the water again. It is said that be rescued no to the police some days ago, was

TE Osaka Shosen Kaisha has abandoned the company's steamer Akashi Marw, which re- cently stranded off Amoy, and given notice to the insurance officer interested. The Fuchow Maru will take the place of the Akáshi-maru,

WE have received from Mr. Met Cheung, pho- tographer, ofco House Street, a set of very fine photographs of the ss. Handew after the fire of yesterday morning. The photos are well worth the money, being sold at 10, 15 and 25 cents each, according to size.

men, 5 for the staff wergeants and Instructors, 3 for the officers' mess, 2 for the guards, for the hospital, for the headquarter office, tailor's shop, lecture tent, storeroom ten! and there were also a dining mashed, a can- teen matshed, and a shed for servants supplied by the contractor. Each tent was furnished with beds, bolsters and blankets "and had ac commodation for fear men and in some cases Ave.

less than a dozen lives.

A Portuguese gentleman, Mr. J. A. S. Alves, well-known in local athletics circles as "Jack," was sean to jump loto the harbour and rescued a woman from under the burning vessel. He was in imminent danger of his own life from the burning sparks that fell about him while in

the water.

foot in the mad rush to escape from a build.in l.ondon on Oct. 19 as a Court of Arbitration ing on fire. Humanity in very much the with reference to the 24 per cent, dividend de-

clared by the company on June 30, 1905. same the world over. The unfortunate part of it was that no strong-willed compatriot could be found on board the Hankow to draw order out of chaos. There was no reason why the entire 2,000 passen gers' should not have been saved had the

Thanks to the efforts of Capt, Crake and people been marshalled. While it is true that the ship was a Raming mass in five C. C. MILTON, an artist, residing at the Can-Lieut. Reys olds, the Engineer Company were alloited the task of electric lighting which minutes after the outbreak was discovered, naught House Hotel, was charged at the Police it is also a fact that a theatre audience of Court, before Mr F. A. Hazeland, on Saturday proved such a success last year. The electric several thousands has been known to leave last, and made to pay for assaulting a chair plant was lent by kind courtesy of the officers within ten minutes of the fall of the curtain.coolie in Garden Road the previous afternoon. of the Royal Engineers and the lights were

worked by the search-light dynamo.

Sergi Major Stevenson, R., and Staff Sergt. But of courte there must be discipline and

Bush were responsible for the installation of absence of excitement; conditions which

130 add lights. seem to be impossible to the untutored mind. The officers were powerless, being occupied with other duties and there was no one to calm the excited throng. Many gallant rescues are reported to have been made by men of the Navy, by European civilians and by Indian policemen, but of course it is impossible to set forth the names of all who are entitled to credit. Many noble deed like the proverbial flower is bom lo blush unseen and events which took place at three o'clock in the morning can seldom be adequately represented, but it is a satisfac tion to know that the higher instincts of man- As will be seen from 'á' notice, in another kind are not lacking in Hongkong when occa-column a special sale of feminine garments WHISKY.karses. How many escaped from the embroidered with lace by the girls at the Itation. fiery cauldron will probably never be known, Convent is to be held during three days this but just as many were rendered penniless, week, the 18th, 19th and 20th inst. The ob. the rear, and the members who constituted the she remained quiet she would be got nahore.

ject is a very worthy one and those who appro homeless and fatherless by the typhoon soclate good work at moderate prices will no we may take it that hundreds will be affect doubt take advantage of the opportunity to ed by the terrible disaster on the Hankow replenish their wardrobe for the winter senson.

STILL LEADING.” WATSON'S

E

LIQUEUR SCOTCH

$15 per case.

A

A. S. WATSON & CO. In these circumstances we would suggest

LISTED.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841. Hongkong, 38th September, 1906.

VALLOINT

All communications' talerz bel for publication in "The HONGKONG TELEGRAPII" «hould be addrmand to The Editor, 1, Ice Haier Boad, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Name and

Address.

Ordfurry fivese errantlichtposa should be multipenMP3]

to The Mager

The Editor will not underinse to be responsible for soy rejected MN., nor to retry any Contribution

RUBECRIPTION-HATES ON ADVANCE).. DAILY 190 per annum,

WEEKLY $13 per astumi

The rates per quarter and presse. poprtins The dally issue is delivered free when the address in'

SERGEANT Marison, arraigned eighteen chair coolies before Mr. 11. II. J. Compertz, this morning, at the Police Court, charging two of them with keeping a gambling house at No: 5, George Lane, on Sunday night, and the re- mainder with gambling. Evidence was heard, and his Worship fined the first two men. 350 each and the remaindet 53 apiece.

volver confiscated.

CHAN. Loi, a coolie, employed in the Occiden tal Hotel, Kowloon, was charged. before First Pelice Magistrate Mr. Gompertz, at the. Polico Court, to-day, with straling Fry from Gastos Regniraz, chief officer of the steamer Charles Hardouin on Saturday. The complainant way alleged to have dropped the money in the hotel. It was picked up by defendant, who denied that he saw the money. A policeman was called, accused was searched and the, mo- ney recovered on, his person. The charge being proved defendant was sentenced to six weeks' hard labour and six hours' stocks.

that the Committee in charge of the fund HASHUJI Morekawn, a Japanese tatooer, of for the relief of sufferers by the typhoon No. 60, Queen's Road Central, was arrested by

Detective-Sergeant Grant on Saturday after should consider the advisability of ex- tending to those bereaved and uined a stop in Queen's Road Central Morekawa was trying to sell a loaded revolver by the latest catastrophe the beneßts

to a Chinaman, for which he had no permit, which it is intended should be conferred He was removed to the Cemal Police Stalon [14 under the relief grants. The fund will and released on $25 bail, He came before Mr. certainly reach $250,000 from public sub- F. A, Hazeland, at the, Police Court this morn scriptions alone and as the Government ising, and on admitting possession of the revolver pledged to contribute a sum equal to the and cartridges he was fined $a, and the re- aggregate collected by the Committee the total amount will in all probability exceed $500,000. It is hardly possible that the Conimittee will require that amount in dis pensing aid to the victims of the typhoon,, and it would be an act of charity to help in whatever manner may be considered most desirable the unfortunate widowsand orphans who have lost their bread winners through the fire on the Hankow. We-take it that not one of those who contributed to the relief fund inaugurated by His Excellency the Governor would have the slightest objection to part of the money to collected being diverted to the relief of the latest band of miserables. After all it was a very small number who escaped from the Hankow and although they are unknown at present they can probably be traced to their homes. It may be argued that imposters would batten on the news that relief was to be dispensed On October 9, at Stuttgart, the wife of Lieut. to the survivors of the Hankow but the Commander SECRETAN of H,M.5. Tol of '

sa me contention applies, to those who daughter.

Blept, ro, at Holgate, York, wife of a CHAPMAN, Buffered in the typhoon. If it be possible to discriminate in the one case it is equally so Hongkong Civil Service, sos.

in the other. The Committee in charge of On October 6, at Shangbai, MICHAEL JAMES'the fund are in the position of trustees and TIMMINS of Liverpool, England, to ELIZABETH might fear to incur the responsibility of HADLEY of Shanghai.

Sept. 12, at Calgary, Canada, RICHARD, OD facing the wrath of an irate subscriber, to of late T. A. Chaldecott, M.D., of Hongkong to EDITH EMILY IDA, daughter of W. Delmar the original fund, but we firmly believe Cavandish.

DEATHS.

accesible to messenger. 91 cuples sent by post n additional 11.40 per qutter in charged for peniage, The postage on the weekly imane to any part of the

worldɣla 80 conta per quarter

Bingle Copies Daily, len centa: Weekly, 'twenty

Aro cente,

BIRTHS,

On October 6, at Shanghai, the wife of ALFRED JAMES WALKER, of a daughter.

On October 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Wa. JAMIESON, a daughter.

De October 8, at Shanghai, the wife of H. R. II. THOMAS of a daughter.

MARRIAGES..

On October 4, at Nanking, LILLIAN, daugh- ter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E Williams, of Naoking, aged fourteen months.

On October6, at Shanghai, ANDAI MILLER,

that no such difficulty would occur. Foreign arms would gladly see a portion of their subscription devoted to the relief of the Hankow sufferers, for news of the disaster

Tax C.N.5. Kwongie, which arrived at Shany hai on 17th inst, from Amoy, reports: At & am, on the fih inst, passed the J.-C.S. Wing-

song and two lighters at anchor off Station Island, Haitan Strait. At 3 p.m. passed the hanghai tow-boat Bongarm, with funnel car ried away, and two lighters at anchor under Matsu Island. The Kongnom signalled that she was disabled. At 3.30 p.m. passed the I-CB, Kwongang towing one lighter, off Mate Island, steering south. Strong N. E, 'monsDON and rough sea from Amoy to Haitan island. Thence to port light northerly, winds and fi e, clear weather.

The opening parade took place at 4.45 p.m. and Col. Sergt. Croucher and Corp. Mills, R.W.K., put the men through a series of ele mentary infantry drif preparatory to their being placed on fatigue, duty.The sergeants in charge of the sub-divisions were held respon sible for arranging the tents according to the authorised pattern, a model of which already had been fitted up.

Saturday was an authorised guest night, but few availed themselves of the opportunity of dining with the citizen soldiers.

The catering, etc., was in the hands of Ying Kee and the food from a soldier's point of view was all that could be desired. Over 140 men attended Camp on Saturday,

The right half of No. 1 Co. was on guard, and there were two guard tents, the main and former had a lively time in their endeavours to capture to reptile, but eventually succeeded in doing so.

The men on guard noticed the disastrous fire that was raging on the ill-fated 8,5. Hankow and one bright specimen being taken unawarej by the sudden glare quickly announced it was sunrise! Of course he had very little idea of what was happening on the other side of the harbour

+

At 10.15 am. on Sunday the corps in cop junction with a company of the Royal West Kents (with their Fife and Drum Band) fell in fo- divine service. The military chaplain, the Rev. Mr.. Searle, preached a most eloquent sermon taking his text from Matt: 22, 36 and 20. "Thou shalt love thy God with all thy heart, with all thy soul and with all thy mind, and thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself."

At noon the Commandast inspected the Camp and was pleased with the general ap pearance of the tents.

In the afternood many members of the fair sex visited the camp.

This morning 24 men from the No. 1 Artil- lary Company were detailed to fire off their annual musketry course, while the remainder were given is pdi, and maxim gun drill,

The men have, put in some very hard work and discipline has been very good throughout,

CLAIM FOR GOODS SOLD.

A TANGLED CAUSE.

executed at Soochow on Saturday.

FRACÀS IN SHANGHAI,

GERMANS & JAPANESE COLLIDE.

[The latest issue of the N. C. 5. News saya with reference 10.Vab Ka-der-wa tunderstand that under instructions from H.E. Chep Kuei- lung, Governor of this province, at Sooch, the Shanghai Taatai was to send Vab Ka-der Wast night at inat, to the capital city for final trial and examination. During the four times Vich One of the 'most gallant rescues effected by Kader had been before his judges bere in the the police was that performed by Detective ser- Teotai'a yameo, consisting of Mr. Wang, Shang- gern Grant, who was assisted by Chief Inspec-hai Magistrate, Mr. Kuan, Mixed Court Magia. trate, and Mr. Liang, judicial attaché of the tor Baker. They were on the wharf during the

Taotai's staff, he categorically denied all the excitement. Suddenly they noticed a man in

charges made against him, declaring them to be the water between the burning ship and the the work of his enemies who had saddled their wharf A rope was procured and lowered to sins upon his devoted shoulders. A gentle reminder of eighty strokes of the rattan on thosa the Chinaman and they started to pull him up. The beat was intense. When a fow feet from shoulders also failed to bring any confession,-

Ed., H. X. T.) the pier the unfortunate man could not stand. the heat and letting go bis hold on the rape he re-entered the water. Gránt, seeing that it was impossible to save the man's life by means of a rope, threw off his jacket, and jumped into the sea. He seized hold of the man and after some exertion got the han safely on to th wherf. When this was accomplished, Grant, hearing cries elsewhere, took to the sea again, and on swimming round to the port side of the steamer he saw a woman with her baby lashed on her back, clinging to the paddle wheel of the barning ship, Near her was the chief officer of the Hunkote who was doing nil he could to get the woman ashore, bat she would not release her grip from the wheel. All that time the flames were licking the sides of the ship and volumes of smoke were issuing from allstaurant on Saturday. sides of the vessel. Grant swam up to the wo man, and with his knowledge of the Chinese language told her not to be afraid, and shat if to have quarrelled with some Japan- ese with the result that two of the latter were stubbed.

She obeyed, and she was got ashore safely. The fact that over 100 persons were saved, both from the burning ship and from the wiler shows that the services rendered by the firemen and the civilians were intensely valuable.

The officials present during the conflagration were:-Captain Lyons (in charge of the fire. brigade), Chief Inspector Baker, Inspector Warnock (superintending the removal of dead" bodies), Assistant Engineer Lane (in charge of the fire engines), who did very good work in keeping the engines going at full pressure-all- through the fire), Sergeants Macdoonid, Lee 13avilt and Grant, Constables Ceoper, Parr, Murphy, Counsel, Fox, McLennan, Wilson, Sutherland and Sergt. Arlington (in charge of the wharl), and P.C. Ingham, officer deputet to keep the crowd away from the wharf.

The Death LIST.

The following is the official record of corpses recovered by the police in the harbon and on board the steamer-

Women Men Children

From the Harbour,

►

****. 44

6

15

05

From the "Bankow,"

Adult Children

វ

2

17

from the water in an unconscious con-

פאס

ONE JAPANESE KILLED AND ANOTHER

WOUNDED.

[From Our Ogm Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 15th October,

10.55 a.m.

A serious fracas, which had fatal results, occurred at a Hongkew re-

Three German sailors are alleged

One of the injured men is already' dead and the other is lying in a critical condition.

The Germans have been placed. under arrest.

FIRES IN CANTON.

SHAMEEN BUILDIVES GUTTED,

FOREIGN STORES SAVED BY THE FIRE BRIGADE,

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shameen, 15th October, 1.40 p.m.

At four o'clock on Sunday morning a serious fire started in Shakes at Hing Kee's premises and proved most destructive.-

Nine buildings were destroyed altogether.

The barracks of which Captain

Up to the present, as it will be seen from In Summary Jurisdiction at the Supreme been recovered by the police Several were Stores', and Messrs. A. S. Watson & the above return, only eighty-two bodies have Young is in command, the Mutual Court this moroing, his Honour r, A. G. Wise, Puisne Judge, presiding, the Cheung,dation, but strat had failed sirely to bring Co.'s buildings were saved by the

them round, and they expired shortly afterward. exertions of the Four more bodies were picked up from the barbour early this morning. They were under brigade. the hull of the Hankow and when that vessei was towed out to dump her rubbish the bodies Goated out from under her.

Hing firm, of '56 Wing Lok Street, sued Loung Tun Tung, of No. 10 Wilmer Street, and others, for the recovery of the sum of $725.03. being the amount alleged to be due by defend ants to the plaintiff firm, for goods sold and delivered by the latter to the former. Mr. F. B. Deacon, of Messis. Deacon, Looker and Deacon, appeared for the third defendant, the first and second peither being present in person nor by representation.

late Chief Engineer C.M.S.N. Co., aged 34 / has been flashed to every city of any imports for Foreign Affairs with Mrs. Chinda, and others. ~ His Honour: Is anyone representing the day that many more corpses were found

YLATE,

ance in the world. We may assume that

Shameen fire

. In the evening, towards seven o'clock, another fire was reported to have broken out at Tungtuk Street.

It proved to be of formidable dimensions.

Ten buildings were completely

store.

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

THE DERELICT TOWED OUT. At 7.45 am. to-day the Dock' Co.'s tog Robert Cocks drew alongside the derelict and very soon after had a tow-line made fast to Mr. Deacon asked that the case as against the bow of the Rankow which she towed out -ON 5th insi., at, noon, Viscount Hayashi, Mishia client might be dismissed. He had given of the wharf at eight o'clock. A Taikoo's tow- ister for Foreign Affairs gave a farewell din gotice of this application to Mr. R. A. Harding, boat assisie the Robert Cooks; she laikėd ner at the Hama Detached Palace in honour the plaintif solicitor, as his Honour bad herself to the starboard stern of the derelict gutted. ol.Sir Claude and ́ady Macdonald, who are suggested, and waï informed by Mr. Harding to prevent its drifting when being towed The fire originated in a tobacconista shortly going home on furlough. All the that he was no longer instructed in the matter. across the crowded fairway in the western His Honour: Mr. Harding was for plaintiff | section of the harbour. The derelict Was officials in the British Embassy were also in.

lowed out to Kwai-chow beyond the harbour vited. Beside the distinguished questa thee all round-against 'all three defendants.

Mr. Deacon: Yes, my Lord, but he is not

limite to enable the huge mass of rubbish on were present Viscount Tanal a; Minister for the Imperial Household, Mri Chinda, Vice Minister instructed und is not here now.

deck to be dumped into the sea. It is said to

In the evening Bir Claude and Lady Macdonald other defendants?

among the heap of burnt cargo, etc. Capt. On October 7, at Shanghai, JAMES EDWA'D the extent of the calamity and the dreadful

4ad Colonel Hume, Attachs in the British Em

Branch went out with the remnant of his boat BIRTLES, of Liverpool, aged 10.

this morning. scener on the vessel have not been mini-bassy, with other officials, were the guests of mised in transit with the result that the His Imperial Highness General Prince Fu broad heart of all nations will go out to shimi, who gave a dinner in honour of the the people of Hongkong. In these cir. British Ambassador. cumstances none of the firm which have so generously come to the rescue of the un fortunates would oppose any such step as that we suggest, for after all when calamity follows calamity with the persistence of an evil spirit those who suffer are all equally entitled to a measure of relief. We trust that the Relief Committee will see their way adopt our suggestion.

On October 7, at Shanghai, WILLIAM COWAN,

of H.B.M. Office of Works, age 51 years.

On October 9, at Hankow, the wife of H. E. GIBSON, of totaDus,

The jangbong

Welegraph

HONGKONG, MONDAY, (CTOBER 14, 1906.

THE HONGKONG TRAGEDY AND

A SUGGESTION, ·

ELEVIN butchers from Kennedy Town slaughter-hours were charged at the instance of Inspector Collett, before Mr. H. H. J. Comperie, to-day, with assaulting another butcher, off, Wai Sun Lone, in the Abattoir on Saturday, Mr. P. W. Goldring appeared on behalf of the defendants, who denied the two gangs of butchers charge. There are

Mr. Deacon; No, my Lord, one is bankrup. and as regards the other he was not served with the wiit.

H Honour: Well, all I can do is to strike. out the case with costs, and the parties can fight it out among themselves.

Order made accordingly.

are

THE WEATHER;

The Dock Co.'s tug Edith will proceed to the Hankow this afternoon to tow her back into the harbour.

YANGTZE STEAMER TO REPLACE THE "HANKOW."

MAILS DUE. English (Delta) 18th inst., 8 am,

•American (Siberia) 20th inst, Canadian Empress of India) stat inst, German (Willehad) and inst. German (Room) 23rd insi.

German (Print Ludwig) 23rd lost.

The Boston S, S. Coli ta, Shawmut sailed-- this morning from: Manila, and is expected berg on 17th is at.

The Imperial German Mail . Gneisenau which lef. Here on toth inst., arrived at Singar

pore on 14th ing at g a.m.

The Imperial German Mail 1.2. Prine Lud. wig left Kobe ula Nagasaki and Shanghai ons inst, evening, and may be expected here 14th on 23rd in t

to the lot of.a journalist in Hongkong than to give this matter their consideration and to working in, the slaughter-house-the Central middle part of the China Sea and the Pacific another boat of the size of the Hankow for any Singapore for this port on 13th inst,, at 11 km

Seldom has a more harrowing duty fallen

gang and the West Point gang. On Saturday, the complainant, who belongs to the Central gang, slaughtered a pig and dipped the carcass THE largest anchor ever made weighed 16, 3oolb, into the scalding pan of the Weg! Point med.

and cost nearly £2,000.

that involved in the work of chronicling the effects of the fie on the Hankow, as the result of which hundreds were burned to death or perished in the waters of the harbour, After the typhoon which wrecked Tax licence issued to certain French ladies to wear male attire costs fifty france (La) yearly. the fleet of junke and sampani and which brought ruin and désolation'ió'jkeny phome Six have been issued.

This annoyed the latter and a quarrel followed, during which, as it is alleged, the defendanti assaulted the complainant..he solicitor for ́the defendants applied for a remand and the

case was adjourned.

To replace the na. Hinkow on the Canton First Assistant of the Hongkong Observatory-telegraph to Shanghai for one of the many The following repart from Mr, F. G. Figg. River traffic. we hear it has been decided to On the 15th at 11.50 Barometric changes Yangtze passenger steamers to proceed South.

light.

The typhoon has sufficiently disorganized the The area of high pressure is stifl lying over S. lapan, and the lowest pressure is over the river traffic, which cannot do withont the loss of towards the S. of the Loochoo1.

Fresh mansoou is indicated in the Formosa Channel, and the N, part of the China Sea.

1.-Hongkong and neighbourhood, N.E. winds, fresh ; fair.

2-Formosa Channel, samo 24 No. 1. 3-South court of Chios between Hongkong Queen Elizabeth issued an edict in 1563 for. and Lamocks, same as No. 1.

4Youth coast of China between Hongkong bidding anyone to "payot or pourtray her Ma Fand Haluan, same as No. 1.

- FORECAST.

The P, & O. 5. N. Co,'s 6.4. Delia loft with the outward English Mails, and is don length of time. Hence the temporary measure of expediency which has commended itself to bore on 18th inst, at 8 am,

The Imperial German Mail us, Room, care adoption. We have not yet heard if the Hanrying the German Mails with dates from Berila How is to be repaired or condemned to the of the 25th ult, left Colombs on 12th ins2,

am, and may be expected here on 23rd inst scrap heap,

The C. P. R. Co.'s s.s. Empress of India arrived at Yokohama at 2 p.m., on 14th inst., and left again at $ p.m., same day, for Kabe, where he is due to arrive at 3 p.m., on 15th

Justic's virage.

ini.