1907-11-09 — Page 13

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

8.5. TAIWAN" SAFE.

·ARRIVAL AT SAIGON,

IMIS, "ABTRÆA" RECALLED' BY WIRELESS,

5th instr

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY NOVEMBER (9 19073-

MINISTERING CHILDREN'S

LEAGUE.

HANDSOME RESULTS.

A COAL CONCESSION IN BORNEO

INTERESTING CASE AT THE SUPREME COURT.

Is the Summary: Jurisdiction Court, last 19, Robinson Road, Kowloon, brought an Donaldson Aiken, both residing at The Al- bany," to recover the sum of $1,000, being threm months wages from the 3rd March, 1907, at the rate of $300 per month, and for board and lodging.

"JAPAN'S GOED MOVEMENTS/

BALANCE SHEET WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES. We have alrondreizlvanisk some lengik she 18sults of the investigation, which bas been made by the Department of Finance na to the inflow the regular trade channels. A summary of prestigations the movement of specie in cont puted as follows

Specia.received

¥453,087,075 paid out

************ *276,082,139 Y177,004,936

:

A UNIQUE VOYAGE.

SAFE ARRIVAL OF STEAN DREDGER AT

THIBHANGHAIS AN AUN

His Lordship For the defendanta? Mr. Kong Slyg You

365

Oo evidence taken de band wire, Mr.Kong Sing observed, the defendantu know and wors fully aware of the ownership of the twenty-five baskets,

His Lordes/TLA

thin avidenon, bai nirendy

Mr. Kong Slag-Yes your Lordship, This! is marely going over the thing again?

Mr. Harding This action, your Lordship; is; for the value of the pears. In the other case

was for wrongful arrest.NGLA

Mrs. May, the President of the Ministering This morning the crew of H.M.S. Astras Children's League, wishes specially to thank Wednesday, Captails Jamai Evans 'Watson, of and outflow of specie during last year outside million tael" dredging contract in 'connexion' been given before Mr. Wietzen deniqu

Mu Cier (M C... secretary for the Peak), ware.busy taking in coal, to procead on a mis MA, clei (cretary for Victoria), Mrs, action' against A. C. Macmillan and J. M. Beso results tuny now: be given, Erom the here from Holland yesterday," reports the,

Longridge (Kowloon secretary); the Misses Loureiro, Mr. Tuxford and Mr Robson who kindly provided their own stalls; Mrs. George Hastings, Mrs. D'Eslerre, and the other Indies who pava such efficient and ready help at the' aiher stalls, as well as the following firms and others who rendered generous and valuable assistance to the Bazaar:-

sion of mercy, and later in the afternoon the British cruiser steamed out of the harbour bound South to search for the now overdue steamer Taiwan, belonging to the Wing Fat 5.9. Co. The Taiwas was on a voyage to Saigon. She cleared at the Harbour Office on the 25th October and left on Saturday, the 26th ult She had on board goo Chinese emigrants bound for the French port and carried fifty-three of a crew all told, of whom, six were Europeans.

The names of the Captain and officers Are:

J. D. Martin, Master.

H. Nelson, Eirst Male. Fergusson, Second Male. Lightburn, Chief Engineer. Young, Second Engineer. Loule, Third Engineer.

Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, A. S. Watson & Co., W Powell, Ld, Weismano & Co., and Madame Flint for gratuitous supply of various articles ¡

Messrs. Lane Crawford & Co. for supplying

plano; the Electric Light Company the China Mall for advertising and pricing pro. grammes, free of charge the Daily Prast, China Morning Post and Hongkong Telegraph for advertising at reduced rates Major Chapman and the Officers, Hongkong Volunteers, for loan of ground and hall; the Hongkong A.D.C.; Mr. Tutcher for the loan of plants and palms; and Mr. Tooker and Mr. Wolle of the Public Works Department who All anxiety for the safety of the Taitan is supervised the arranging of the ground.

The Taiwan was carrying a cargo of 1,100 tous general merchandise besides, 200 tons bunker coal. The steamer was last reported on Sunday 200 miles 5.W, of Gap Rock

5.15 p.m.

now removed,

A

a

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Very grateful thanks are also due to Mrs. Somerset Player, who arranged the Musical Tableaux which brought in a substantial sum{ to Mr. H. W. Bird, who kindly arranged the scenery, and to Miss Gill for having organised such a successful children's entertainment.

we go to preti dews reaches us that the passenger steamer had arrived safely at Saigon,, Fuch was the b.ief but joyful messige received in, Hongkong late this afternoon, We understand that similar message was received by the Com- modore, who, in the circumstance, has directed The net results are $1,300 which will be di- the recall of the Astri by wireless telegraph.vided amongst the following charities:- (*)

The Hildesheim Mission Blind School $400.co Victoria Rome & Orphange, Kowloon,400.00 Miss Johnstone's Baxter Mission

Schools..........................

Foo.00 Diocesan Girls School) at French Convents Italian Convent

THE INFRINGEMENT Ok FORBIGN TRADEMARKS.

mittee.

The Yokohama Foreign Board of Trade has sent the following communication to the press: -References have lately been made in the European and American Press with regard to the infringement of foreign trademarki. The subject is one which has been under careful consideration and investigation by the Com- and a circluar was issued on the sub- ject in June, special attention being then die rected to the necessary methods of procedure in cases of infringement. The Committes has now been specially requested by Mr. Hisamoto, of the Pateni Bureau, to make known as widely-as possible its earnest desire to secure to every one the full protection accorded by the law. Many of the difficulties which have arisen are due to the neglect of foreign merchants and manufacturers in not registering their marks in Japan. The Bureau is thus unable to detect Infringements, and in this way rights are tëï"} gistered which afterwards become the subject of dispute. According to the Trade-iks Law Article Claus No. 5. trade marks caapot be registered if they are identical with, or similar 10, marks used by another before the operation of the Trade Mark Law which came into force on July 1, 1899, provided always that such trade marke have since coolinuad in use. In order to prevent, as far as it may be possible, the difficulties arising from infringement of old established trade marks, the Patent Bureau will be glad to receive particulars for fis records of all trade marks which are still in use and were in existence and use prior to July 1, 1899. In this manger it is hoped to minimize the possibility of infringement, but success in this respect requires that all who value, their trademark should assist by supply..

the necessary particulars without delay. The Committee of the Yokohama foreign Board of Trade is of opinion that this sugges tion offered by Mr. Hisamote, of the Patent Bureau, is of an extremely liberal character and hope that it will receive the widest pes. sible. circulation by all who are in any way interested,

(Further donation to Italian Conycal Lowards re-building their babies! quarters which have been con. demned).

100,00 100.00 100.00

100.00

$1,300.00

During the Crickel week there will be another performance of Tableaux.

A BARMAID'S SALÁRY.

CLAIM IN COURT.

th inst.

A barmaid in the employ of the Internation. at Hotel sued M. Sternberg, the proprietor, at the Supreme Court, this morning, to recover the sum of $55, the balance of one month's salary

Mr. E. J. Grist, of Messrs. Wilkinson' and Grist, appeared for the plaintiff, while Mr.

FX. d'Almada e Castro represcated the

defendant

This action was fourth on the list, but Mr. d'Almada asked that it be heard first at one of the witnesses belonged to H.M.S. Africa, which ship was leaving at poon today, for Saigon, in search of the missing steamer Tat- way and he did not expect her back for a week

Do you remember the joth October?—Yes.

|

The first of the steam dredgers for the two- with the Huangpu Conservancy work arrived N. C. D. News, of sat fast day, reports the Colonia, she is owned by the East Asiatic. Dredging Company, and was built by Grofs mederij at Leiden this year. The dredger ist Filted

with buckets and suction apparatus, but at Evidence followed. *Excess of receiple Mr. J. Grist, of Messrs. Wilkinson and

7 he contention of the defence was that the The Department then proceeds to add the print she does not present a very workman- like appearance, as her buckets have been, re

pears did not entirely belong to the plaintifs, Grist, appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. A. C.

alboiow, of Mears. Deacon, Looker and excess of exports over imports, which amounted

moved, the bucket frame is shipped, batches are Part of them were the property of another Deacon, was for the first defendant. The writ to Y4,970,000, and comes to the conclusion bittened down, the engine room is faaccessible, party, nad la faking delivery of them they were

that the total of specie which found its way while her deck upperworks and sides are coated acting as agents for that party. for the second defendant was not served.

Mr. Grist stated that the plaintiff was a

into the country during 1906 over and shave.

with rust, She is now lying up at the Klangoan and the defendants mining cutgoings amounted to Y182,575,000. MoreArsenal jetty, and before she begins work the *mastar mariner

over, the output of gold bullion in Japan for will go into Dock for a thorough everhaul. engineera. In February last plaintiff was engaged by the defendants as a pilot on a the same year is estimated at Y5,200,000, and Far more interesting at present is the Thames, therefore, according to the Department, the monthly salary of 30, defendants undertaking increase of specie during the year amounted to provide board and lodging. The defendants, Mr. Grist said, had not paid the plaintiff hiro Y187:775,000 The influx and efflux of salary or any part of it, nor bad they provided specie are classified as follows:- him with board and lodging, or paid to him any sum for or on account of board and lodging. Plaintiff's salary was arranged in sterling, but in the allegation it was being treated in dollars so as to bring the matter within the jurisdiction' of the Court.

His Lordship-Perhaps you are suing for more than you are entitled to. The dollar is higher.

Mr. Grist-Perhaps so, your Lordship, but that matter can be adjusted.

The defence, Mr. Grist observed, deny en- gaging the plaintiff, or that they undertook to 'provide him with board and lodging. It seemed that the defendauts had an interest in a miniog concession in Borneo. They' tried to float a company in Hongkong, and in pegotiating the business they found they required a master mariner to take charge of a g host to go down to Borneo, and also to act as pilot, Plaintiff was then engaged to do that work. Witnesses he would cell to show that plaintiff was actually engaged by the defendants. The concession, he said, belonged to Macmillan, but it was in the name of Aiken. They were arranging to float a company in Hongkong and later they intended to self the concession to the company.

Mr. F. Darretto, a partner of Messrs. Barretto and Company, spoke as to being told by the defendants of the engagement of Capl Watson.

Mr. Grist-Did thag negotiate for the sale to you of the concession?

Witness-Yes.

Mr. Holborow, cross-examining:-This com- pany that was going to be formed was not formed? No.

You had trouble with them over it?-A settlement could not be arrived at and the

matter dropped.

And you went so far as to take proceedings against them?-It was not taken by us... It was taken by Cheung Cheung Chi.

And he was a party to the same agreement, as you were? Yes.

..

concession was addressed to Aiken ?-Yes.

All correspondence in connecting with the

Are you prepared to swear that Macmillan said he was a partner in the concern Yes. I can go a little further and say that an agree moat was made in Deacon's affice.

:

INFLUX OF SPECIE.

Freight on Japanese ships. Premiums from abmad received

by Japanera insurance.com. pacios rukom mje Expenditure of foreign visitors was Remittances, etc., of Japanaso

abroad... 44889 2018941 Business profit made abroad .............. lovestments by foreigners Government foreign loan fund

brought in Other Government funds called in Profit from articles imported to be

manufactured S Investments abroad called in!........... Money paid by foreign insurance

companies.....g

EFFLUX OF SPECIE.

the powerful Rotterdam steam tug that has towed her out,

A trim little vessel she looked as she lay alongside the Kiangnan wharf. She has two 14,465,856 and is well equipped lo every way. She is Gusually large funnels for a craft of her alzo,

fitted throughout with electric light. bạn" a powerful dynamo on board, and has a search: 1479555|| light on her bridge, by means of which she cAO 37,018,246 keep watch on her tow at night. The crew

sleep

in the forecastle, and the captalo has a 10,947,851 Cony little cabin under the bridge, on the wall of 4,328,679 which is the motto "Au Gode zegen is alles $9,030,000 gelegen." At the back of the bridge there is a second steering whee', which enables the 195,500,000 Captain to mancouvre bis vessel with greater 6,053,747 case when tying up, or approaching a wharf. "The Thames' gross tonnage in 383, and she was 1,900,000

bailt by Ryken & Co. of Rotterdam this year: ler engines, which develop 1,200 horse power, and give her a speed of fourteen knots per hour were constructed by Wilton's Engineering and Slipway Co., of Rotterdam. She has on board

143,000

1.

795.303

Y453,687,075

Freight au foreign ships.................................... Expenditure abroad of Japanes

ships and shipping companies Expenditure of Japanese abroad...

·Profit of foreigners from evler.

prises in Japan........ Paid for foreign newspapers and

magazine. layment of principal and interest

of fean bondi.....agang Other Government expenditure.

abroad.....AÐALÁLJUKAN 1941) Investments abroad

The plaintiff got a verdict for $129.40 and CONIS.

THE FRENCH CONSUL'S SONS.

AN UNPLEASANT EPISODE ON A BRACH,

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR ALLEGED. MALIÇE,

The following is taken from the Singopera Free Press of rat ult. ;-

An actiod in which a good deal of local in- lerest is centred, was opened in the Supreme Court, yesterday afternoon, before the Acting C. J., Mr. Justice A. G. Law.

The plaintiffs are the youthful sons of the Comte de Bondy Riaris, the well-known French Consular representative hare-Raphael and Harold de Boudy. The defendant is à Chios- man, Ho Yang Peng,

for defendant...

Mr Nanion for the plaintiffs; and, Mr. Everitt

crew of twelve, exclusive, of the caplain, Engineer and mate. Captain Post, who is in 741,491 command of her, has had 15 years! experience on tuge, and one if his explaits was the towing of 8,161,552 The large floating dock from the Tybe to Dur 7,654,309 ben a few years ago. Captain Post is a Dutch-4nd the removal of an iron chaip, which

mad, an excellent English linguist, and a 10,934.134 skipper who would delight W. W. Jacobs. "He has a rough and hearty manner, but unbends 392.991 after a little persuasion, and responds with a gruff laugh to any favourable comments on his

The Thames left Emden with the Colonia in tow oo Juna zo last Two hands lived op

207,192,000 | vessel.

42,680,651 3.335,000 Y276,087,139

It is pointed out that there are several items both under the head of infux and Efex which are of an extraordinary or temporary character, such as the calling in of the loan fands, foreign investments, etc., in the former: and the payment of principal and interest upon Ioana, Japanese investments abroad, ele, in the latter. After eliminating the liems of an extraordinary nature, the Department. comes to the opinion that the normal balance-sheet would stand thos: -

Influx........Y99,014,075

***** 70,565.139

Both cases being similar were taken together.

HOW THE ACTION ALISES, The action arises as a sequel to a landing of the two lade, at Siglap, from a boat in which they were proceeding near the banch, Caused Ho Yang Feng, webb.stated the chain was his to have the boys arrested and taken to the police station. They were released by their friends, but rearrested, and pliimately discharged. The claim on behalf of Raphael de Bondy was Stó,000; for, assault, felie im- prisonment and malicious prosecution. And that on behalf of his brother was the same sum for falso imprisonment and malicious prosecu don but not a1ault.

{ ༦

The boys told the defendant that he could have the chain, if it were his, but they did not know that it was. "The defence set out reasonable cause for what was done.

thin case. Defendant had acted as hardly SE he could though the plaintiffs were mere böyɛ.

·

uced

THE RUSTY IRON CHÀIN.

the dredger throughout the voyage. A fourteen Inch Manila tope, 150 fathome long, was used for towing, and it lasted throughout the voyage." In case of accident two more low ropes of fourteen and sixteed jachen respectively were carried on board the tug. Algiers was reached in twenty-three days. After coaling there another

Counsel proceeded that this was a case in en day took the tug and her tow to Portfort, and no special damages were claimed, but Said. Two days wore occupied in passing this was a case for exemplary damages. There through the canal, owing to the ines of a pro- were all sorts of aggravating circumstances in peller blade, an accident which necessitated n stay of a week at Suez for repairs. Twelve days' steaming from Suer brought the Thama in Aden, it being necessary to lie to for three

Raphael de Boady went into the box and said. Hays off Socotra, owing to unfavourable weather. About a week was spent at Adea that on the day in question he and his brother Owing to the prevailing S.W, monsoon, and, and tutor went in a rowing boat., The tide was as it was, hasty weather was experienced dur very low and still running out and they had to ing the twenty-nine days run from Aden to pull the boat over the mud to get to the sand. Sabang. The journey from Sabang to Singapore They walked a little along the shore, and no- was accomplished in six days, and hence the They took the chain out of the sand and drag- a rusty iron chain embeded in the sand, and dredger came direct to Shanghai 22 days, five of which were spaol at anchor at Break-ged it to their boat, which was run up on the water island. The average speed for the firstore. They had no reason to suppose the part of the voyage was six knots, but as the chain belonged to anybody. They had no. dredger's bottom became encrusted with intention of appropriating it and it was all done. barnacles the latter portion of the journey waking them "what that chain was," they made in play. On the Malay kebun coming up and accomplished at an average rate of five knots.

Assoon as the Thamar and the Colonia were they now know him), came up and called out so reply. The defendant, Ha Yang Peng (as moored to the Kiangoan wharf a crowd, of sampans came alongside, and throughout the newest and asked his in minut afteragon the women who were on board them and said he was stealing his chains,

Defendant then began abusing him in Malay

H dredges's side; for, as a laudah explained, they teplied that if the chain were defendant's ha wate occupied in removing baroacles from the said he was a pig and thief, in Malay. Witness

could take it back again: Defendant- did not- iccept the offer but sent for fourjakas-ons for the police, the others to guard them. He (plaintiff) said "I want to go home" and one of the men put out his arm. Defendant said Tangkap. And one of the jagas pushed bim. back He and his brother were kept on the shore with the tutor, Ho Yang Peng abused him in English and Malay

os money as fixed deposit in Japanese banks, Market, iraders, brought an action at the the words. Witness told him he was the French The Man Sang Looog firm, al 15, Central and in Malay be said very indecent things. lle also made indecent gestures to accompany draw less, same, months I draw more.. Last month and 21 millions money remitted hame by fore-Supreme Court, jast Tuesday, before his Hon-Consul's son.; and Yang Peng, said in Malay, igners. But how is it possible for the Finance our Mr. H. H. J. Gomperts, to recover from don't care whether you are the French drew more, maybe this month I'll draw less. Department. to know how much money is the Kwong Cheung Sang shop, of 25, Gilman's Carol's son, you are a French thickne But it is never under £30,

to believe that as

Excess of receipts....... Y 28,449,946 Where did the conversation between you and

All this is very interesting, but it is also very Macmillan take place?-in my office. speculative. For example, under "Influx of This was agreed upon and the witness, Wil

Captain Watson, the plaintiff, apoke to be Epecie we Have 143 million yen received by liam Aucliffe, a stoker, was called to the standing engaged by the defendanta ache salate Japanese ships atlroad, while under the head ife was then examined by Mr, d'Almada..

stated, to inspecting several launches for the of Efilex" (orcine ships are only represented defendants, and to engaging a Chiness engineer receiving for freight in Japan of a million. named Ah Hing at a salary of $100 a month;

We are very much incl

inclined Mr. Holborew When you met Mr. Mac-regards the former the estimate is far too high millan you were out of a job 7-Yes.

and that for the latter it is far too low. Again, And didn't you ask him to use his influence

we doubt very much if premiums from abroad with Sir Paul Chater to get you a job?-No,

received by Japanese insurance "companies Sif I don't do what. I look for jobs myself. amount 10 over a million yen. The expendi

is influence with Sir Paul Chater was very ture of foreign visitors seems also to be placed sma!!.

rather too high, and represents an increase Did you ask him to get you a job?-Not that of more than foo per cent. on the estimates of lam aware of. I had just come out from bome four years ago. Again, under the head-of-belong more boller oysters." and I was looking for a job.

"Efflux" we have the sum of close on eleven millions as the profit of foreigners from enter- prises in Japan.. Tuming to the fuller figures we find that of this amount 3 million yen is given as bet profit of foreigners from business is Tapan, while 13 million is the net profit from ident foreigners presumably 2/3 million foreign capital in Japan-ie, put în by non-re- premiums paid to foreign life insurance companies, Y220,000 interest paid foreigners

You remember going to the International Hotel?—At a quarter to seven in the evening.

What happened?-I ordered a port wine and lemon, and sat down to drink it. All of a sudden barmaid named Marie started to argue the point with me. I told her to go away, which she didnot do, but jumping up on a stool she slapped me on the eye with her hand. I turned round and laughed at her, whereupon she picked up a

cating it open. A stoker and a soldier took her away, and the mistress ordered her away. She come back again to my table and started abusing me. I paid for my drink and left.

"ST-VINCENT-DE-PAUL-SOCIETPsoldier's trick and struck me over the right eye,

CHARITABLE BAZAAR.

The committee of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul are holding their annual bataar oo

Did

Sunday next, the oth inst. This deserving home 7-Yes, Mrs. Stemberg tell her to-go

charitable institution is long established in Hongkong and for the past fifty years has re- lied upon and obtained the assistance and patronage of the residents in the Colony on the occasion of the bazaar and fancy fair at the and of each year. It is, mainly from the pro ceeds of this annun! al fresco fête that the Society have derived their funds wherewith to carry on their work for the relief of the indigent, the aged and the infirmi,;..

From the statement of accounts for the

year anded 30th September last, which we are re- quested to publish, it will best be seen how the funds have been expended in aid of the pool.

The statement of accounts from 1st October, 1906; to 30th September, 1907, is as follows:- Balance in the Bank and on land wi...$7,175.73 Proceeds of Al Fresco Fete itth

Sir.

her?-A soldier from the Middlesex Regiment Mr. Grist-Who was the soldier sitting with

Have you known him before —No, Sir Never met him before ?--No,"Sir, I always come ashore alone.

How's that?-I don't keep company, Is it because you are quarrelsome -No,Bir." Was the feiernational the first public house you called at 7-Yes.

Did you see any barmaids; except the plain.

Sir. Lim?—Yes,

How many?-Two more besides her. Were they sitting at the same table 7--No; one was behind the counter,

Did you call for a drink 7-Yes, Sir. Who brought it to you?-i went and fetched myself.

And the plaintiff come and sat at your table? No. The opposite table.

Did you call her a bad name?—No, Sir, Then why should she sirike you?-Sbe started the argument.

it

- November, 1906................................................. 3,264.46- Collection amongst members at weekly.

meetings.

65.85

Subscription from honorary members Interest on fixed deposit and Savings

Bank

145.00

70.89

Donations:-

The Colonial Government......5100.00

Mr. Jolo Miguel Alves....... 100.00

Mrs. C. Datenberg

****** 30.00

Coliaço (Bangkok)

M. E. Machado..

A. F. J. Soares

E. Figueiredo (Shanghai)

27.00

25.00 25.00 25.00 10.00

P. N. da Silva, si

Miss Ignes Mourente............. 10.00 "Anonymous

$8.50

.

410.50

What argument was that ?—She seld she did Bol want to speak to stokers and sailors of the Navy. She said her father court-martialled men like us at one time,

She deliberately came over to quarrel with you? Yes.

His Lordship-Was anything said to pro- Take bor? No, never heard anything.

Lizzie Sternberg, the wife of the defondant, said that plaintiff was formerly in her employ She entered witness's service in August and

left on the gth ulté.

י

Me. d'Almada Did you ever warn her of her conduct Yes, after she had had a row with customers.

On the 5th October there was a row? Did $5,129.47 'you send her home?—Yes, I did. There were three rows that night. I told her to go home in order to keep the house quiet, at everyone. WAY upset.

Weekly allowance to 36 families in

tickets............................................................$ 986,10 Cash allowance to 31 families...eringdja 771.40 Xmas and Easter allowances to 68

familiesm

.154.50 Xmas Souvenirs to poor children............ 30.00 Wanchai Hospital for medical atter

dance, medicias and funeral ex- penses Digi Allowance to Wanchai Convent under- the care of the Italian Sisters Home for the Aged and Infirm, Wan.

chai, under the care of the Italian. Sisters

120.00

60,00

Cash allowance to destitutes

ent

499.00 20.50 25.00 47.00

-Did she go?-Yes, and returned with her, husband. He himself could not keepher quiet. When did she next return to the hotel ? That following afternoon at six o'clock and she made another rON,

Did she and her husband call at your hotel later?--Yes, on Sunday morning. He asked me what i was going to do.

Did you discharge her?—No, I told her to go home only to quiet things

|

1

At this time when you had this conversation you were very hard up? No, Sir. I was never hard up in my life.

Not even when you are out of work?-Yes.. Have you a privale income? The reply wan ↑ inaudible.

What are you drawing at the Dock Company now ?-I don't think that is material to the case. I want to know -It would take some time counting up.

But roughly 7-Some months I

"THE VALUR "OF TIENTSIN"

PEARS.

ACTION AT THE SUPREME COURT.

Don't you think that the agreement should emitted home by foreigners? Clearly this must Bazaar, traders, the sum of S185.90, being as to showed Yang Peng the place from which they e pure. guesswork, So far as the account the sum of $11440 the price of twenty-two had taken the chain, and asked how be was to

have been placed in writing ?—I never had an agreement in my life. One was offered to me

in this case, but I said it did not matter.

How was it that you did not ask for payment

before?-I was waiting to make out a bill.

enough money to go on with.

be

baskets of Tientain pears, the delivery of which was legally taken by the defender firm on peber to, lano and to to the remaining sum of $71.50, amount of lost sustained by the Mr. Otto Kong Sing appeared for the plain

know the chain was Yang Peng's, but the latter repeated that they were stealing it. Soonasative constable arrived; neither he nor his brother

were ever in the boat with the chain, Yang Peng, said to the policeman; Arrest these boys, they have stolen my chain." The policeman

concerned, however, it is clear that the sum actually remitted is all that should be calculated estimating thẻ movement of specie. The "profit" made by foreigners, which is the bove table would seem to include the total of countries where foreigners belong is a funda-

Japanese calculations of the economic position before?-Aiken told me he would pay me. He evident on very brief consideration that efore wat if you did not take proceedings of the foreigner in this country, is poids had a cross check, be said, and could not put it the profit made by foreigners is in large into the bank as he had no account, and such measure spent in the country itself, and like excuses, putting me off from day to day. only a very small proportion Jent abroad. After that you said Macmillan dodged you?Thus go far from foreigners being a drain on 1 could not meet him.

And you let the month slip by?-I had salaries, is shipped home in bulk to the plaintiff firm in-regard thereof. Surely, a monthly salary is paid by the mental error which seems to run through altiffs, while Mr. R. A. Harding represented the Į taid that as it was a charge of theft they would

month-Yes.

When you made the agreement did you know, the date when you were to leave for Borneo? Well, in a fortnight, I thought.

Mr. Halberow submitted that the evidence of plaintiff being engaged by the defendants was not only unreasonable, but unbusinesslike, Business mes, as the defendants undoubtedly were, would never have engaged a man to work for a concession which was not subscribed. The probability was that plaintiff was recom mended for the job and he would have got it had the business gone through. It was absurd Mr. Holboro concluded, that the defendants would have entered into an agreement to pay a man-to's cep a man-in Hongkong for an Indefinite period until the formation of the "company.

Judgment was given for the plaintiff with costs,

Mr. Grist-What did you do when the soldier held her?-That was after she struck the sailor,bour, and When she struck the sailor 1 fainted!

or

the country, they form an actual asset, in that by their experience and knowledge they pro- dinte the movement in trade and commerce without which profits" in the trade sense of the term would not exist. But the whole bal. ice-sheet strikes pr'as being of

very finci-

fol and speculative character. For example. how can profit upon articles imported to be manufactured be calculated as so much influx of specia? Such estimates must be rather misleading than otherwise, and the chief value of such a table is je direct attention to the ex- istence of unseen exports and imports. Japan Chronicle,

-A. PALSE ALARM.

GAMBLING GAME AT WEST. FOINT UPSET.

6th isst.

defendants.

Rochore. His tutor objected. Defendant'sant was an action for the recovery of $185.00, being lor anolber policeman, and a Malay came. the value of a certain amount of pears and. for During this time they were detained on the Counsel for the plaintiff firm stated that this have to obey Yang Peng's orders and go to

damage sustained by the plaintiffe.

His Lordship You are suing for conversion? Mr. Kong Sing-No, your Lordship. We are suing for the recovery of the price of the, pear-the value of the pears. These being perishable goods we made a demand for the return of them, but we did not get them.

His Lordship-They were once in your potion?

Mr. Kong Sing→→→Yes.

hore.

JAREFOOTED TO THE POLICE STATION. The second coomable was carrying hand.. cuffs in his bands. They waro· Derer used; the constable said they would use in case of residence. They were taken to Siglap station jo custody of two policemen, along. the public road. He had no coat on, or shoes. His tutor had no shoes. They were all bare- fooled. When in the station be asked, to be allowed to go home, as they had had no Defendant drove up in a cat- breakfast.

Proceeding, Mr. Kong Sing stated that both the plaintifs and the defendants were fruit dealers. On 18th September last the plaintiffs and the defendants purchased a certain amount rage and was followed by: two men carrying,, of pears from the steward of the steamer the chala. Defendant wrote a report in Kussfchow. The prams were brought from English, which he translated to the Malay Tientsin, Forty-five baskets were purchased Witness heard defendant order their remov by the defendants, twenty-five by the plaintiff to Rochore, and he left. As they want to. and an extra ten baskets by *. third

Rochore a lot of people looked after them and party.

These baskets of paars were brought followed them. They were then, the same ashore lo cargo-bont engaged by the state, without shoes or stockings or anything to defendants, and the boatwoman had orders to eat. They were told they could not have deliver them to their respective owners. The rikisha as they (plaintiffs) and be money. Wit first lot of pears, those belonging to the defend. Dess met se acquaintance, a Corsican ganile.. ants and the third party were delivered at man, whom they asked to inquire from the Wing Woo Street, where defendante took policemen if they could, wear their clothes. delivery of their lot through their foxis. After. | This was refurgo, delivery had been made there the beatwoman Witness succeeded la escaping before they proceeded to the Prays, opposite the Central got to Rochore. The others were released home Market.

lime later, The following day they received a summons for theft. Witness was naked a fow questions when he appeared in Court, Bat Be

was not sworn.

A coolfe came very near losing his life at Tix në Austrian cruiser Kaiser Frank Josef West Point last night, as the result of a practi- is making an enviable record, for lite saving cal joke. Fortunately, however, be poly sus * during her present commission in these waters, tained slight injuries which will keep him

It is only a few weeks ago that her gallant confined to bed for some days. blue-jackets saved about a hundred people Between nine and ten o'clock last night a from an overturned passenger boat in Moll har number of coolies, it appear, were gambling

His Lordship-Wish twenty-five baskets for d now we learn from the Chefoo Daily on the first floor of No. 15. Quem's Road Nece of the 24th.ulto, that, on Monday morn

West. The game had reached an interesting the plaintiffs? ing lost a Chinets sailing sempan capsized stage, when some person, who know the game

• Mr. Kong Sing→Yes, your Lordship.

Counsel: Has anybody, ever brought about half a mile from the Austrian Cruiser was in progress, maksed half way up the

There plaintiffs' pears were landed. Plaintiffs' this charge against you, siçća? Kaiser Frans Jouf I then at anchor in the immediately there was confusion in the house. baskets, when the defendants came along and told us before I had been arrested that we

Cheaircase and yelled: "Police are coming." fokis bad already taken delivery of three

P-Witnessa. Oh! Yes, A gentleman, who foo harbour. The officer on duty, noticed the accident and immediately a boat was lowered The gamblers used, wildly all over the ordered the arrest of one of the plaintifs

place, seeking means of escape. A few of men, claiming that the twenty-five baskets could pass through his compound, when wa victims who were struggling in the water, The

pears Plaintiff was then taken to the Central what I meant by this. It was trespasal Police Station, by the constable, but was told him he had given us permission to allowed to go after the inspector in charge had and what had happened to make you sh investigated the care. An action, ME Kong your mind. He said, "Siac Su

One passage to Saigopriam

How long were you unconscious-1 wain't Five passages to Shanghaj z adults and 3 children...gömmansvejacul

exactly unconscious. I felt bad for about two three minutes and water had to be given me Balance. 2,519.92 to come to.

53,139.42

THEER belog litle market at Tientsin for Chiasso ponies the up-country dealers have sent down 100 to the Shanghai Horse Bazaar, Lid, for sale ; and they felt on the 17th ult., on board sa. Walang, the loading having bean carried on all night, without an; aceldent. China Critici

Did she ask for her wages 7-Yes, the did.

And you told her to go home ?--Yes; but all and went to tho rescue of, the unforthe-men' made for the verandahi and one or were his and that plaintiffs were stealing his Jiked, parko out with, his, slick and asked me

sea was running high at the time and it was two succeeded in crossing to the adjoining with considerable difficulty that the rampen houses, but one coolie, Leung Fat by name, was righted and all the men saved. Upon lost, his footing in doing so, and fell to the reaching the cruiser the Chinese were allowed street. When the excitement had subsided the

this time she was working for the Criterion,

Mr. Grist submitted that plaintiff was justified to leaving the hotel. She had been insulted in the bar and she did not receive the protecilun from the hotel proprietor or his wife to which she was entitled, she words held that the defendunt, was Justified in discharging the plaintiff, and entered Judgmeat for the defendant with comH:

today way from dadalags slae jahas, a spraiace sien, arch dihough judgment was given for chain to dry their clothes and the sampan was police wats called and the injured man who Sing pursued, was brought for fales imprison about you and Mr. Ho Yang Pap

recovered they prosseded on their way, thanqiul zakle, was removed to the Government Ciyki - The defendants in that action, his Honour Mr. Cross-examination was deferred no doubt, for their kindly treatmentgj

Hospital (gu tamatpent) i helgi

Greg Justice Wies refused costs,

Was adjourned to fussday

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