Intimation.
S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED.
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH CLÁSS AERATED ·
WATERS
THIS SEASON'S PRICES
PER DOZ. Soda Water Cmunga in ...50 Cents Seda Water (ambay bottles) 60
#1 2 Potash, Seliz & B. P: Soda
60
11
Lensonade....
Tonic Water
Lithia Water.
5.75
讀。
Ginger Ale......
Serenparilla
Orange Champagne
...75.
Lemon Squash
#
Raspberryade
75
10
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY MAY 2 1910
THE ESPIONAGE CASH.
DEYENDANT SENTENCED TO SIX WEEKS, HARD LABOUR."
Before Mr J. Wood, Second Police Magistrate, in the Police Court this afternoon, the case was continued in which flokei Nasa, an attist residing at the Sel. Foo Row Hotel, was charged with trespassing at "Lyemuo and drawing sketches of the fortifications at Lye mun. Inspector Collett, prosecuted while
prisoner was endeforded.
The charge of disorderly, behaviour was taken first.
Inspector Collott stated: that at 7.45 am on the 36th of April, defendant was brought to the charge-room of the Shou-ki-wan Police Station: He came to the desk in charge of P.O. 79 and asked for some water. As soon as it was brought to him by a lưng, he threw it in his face. Some of the water fell on the desk, some
Inspecter Cullett in acewer to his Worship aid that at the time the water was given to the defendant he was not handcuffed. He did not admit that the water was thrown by accident. A fion of Sio or seven days was imposed. The main charges were then mentioned, Master Guaner, E., Browa, of the R.G.A., stated that at about 12.37 in the afternoon of
BANK MANAGER BANQUEITBE, subsisted between the Bank and its China
MR. W. M. ANDERSON ENTERTAINED.
Constituents would be fostered and strengipun.. ed. The toani was coupled with the name of Mr. Marshall,
Telegrams.
“HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
SERVICE
SHANGHAI RACES,
POSTPONED THROUGH GALE.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Shanghai, 2nd May,
11.50 a.m.
The Shanghai Spring Races, which were to commedce to-day, have been postponed one day.
Mr. A. Ramsay thanked the company on behalf of his colleagues for the beasty manner in which they bad received, the toast. He could assure them that it had always been theis
A gale has wrecked the temporary effort to foster good relations between, the roof of the New Stand, Chinese and European communities.
by
The toast of "The Chairman" was propored
ap
Mr. A. Ramsay. In the course of his reROYAL HONGKONG YACHT CLUB. marks, the speaker said there were many persons present that evening who claimed birth
AT THE CHINESE CLUB, On the occasion of the impending departure Mr. Marshall'said he had known Mr. Auder- of Mr. Wm. Anderson, the genial manager of so for many years and they were great the local branch of the luterational Bank Triends. He was not only proud of their friend- log Corporation, he was entertaised to dinner ship but he was proud to be his successor. by the leading Chlusse bankers and merchants He was not a speech-maker and was therefore on Saturday night at the Chiness Club. The not equal to making a speech. His heart was Club building was tastefully decorated with too full for words, in fact, not only was his dowers and flags and covers were laid for 74 heart fall but his whole anatomy was full. In parsons, including the European staff of the the words of Harry Lauder, he was "absolute International Bank. Mr. Lau Chu Fak was july fu!" (Loud laughter.) .'"
Mr. Ho Ye Ming proposed the toast of the chair, while on his right at the guest of
"The Press," honour and en bis left was Mr. N. S. Marshall, the row Manager of the Bank." There were air present Messra, H. K. Kilby, G. A. Mair, Wm. North, f. Forrester, A. L. Shorey, F. M D. Conitpey, G. Stewart, Ng Li Hing, He U Ming, Wong Kam Fuk, C. H. Lee, Cheung Man Hing, Fong Tang, Mol Kal Nam, Chu Foo Lau, Ching Yung Fopg, Li Tis Chia, Wing Sing Loorg, Kwong Fook Tung, Wo Shing, Ho Ngok Lau, Luk Lal Cho, Yu Hing Long, Chow Kam Wing, Era Yul Man, Leung Hak Lau, To Fat Sun, Lai Ban Hing, lu Ko
in Scotland. There was a lot in commod with Chinese and Scotchmen. Both con- Up, Yuen Fung Yuen and Yes Sin Yaed.
The leasts of "The King" and "The Empatarsumed a good amount of liquor and both up of Chind having been proposed, the Chairman preciated the bag-pipe (Laughter). He had known the Chairman for some years and he was a man who was held in bigh esteem by le doing so, he said that the duty he had the gave the principal toast of the evening.
both the Chinese and European communities, honour of performing that night was one of
The toast was accompanied with musical the pleasantes since he had the honour of
honours.
Mr. Lau Chu Pak said he did not know in being appointed President of the Club, because the gathering that evening was a social one and free from any heated topic or solid deli. what other respects the Scotch and Chingie beration. They were there that evening to
were alike but Chinese ware as land of telling say good-bye to Mr. Anderson on the eve of his stories as Scotchmen. The speaker then re-
immensely appreciated. portaut and lucrative appointment (Laughter) departure for Bombay to take up a more im-lated a well-known Chinese legend which was Personally, he had no knowledge of Mr. Anderson's many free qualities but he had often beard of bis.courtesy and considerateness. After further remarks of a folicitous nature, the
Mr. Win. North As the oldest member of the speaker proceeded to read the following staff proposed the health of Me. In Ku Yuen. address which is to be presented to Me An-The toudt was heartily responded to. derson embroidered on a handsome scrolli
hearing the purest of faiths and the most canobling of the springs of buman action. exposed to vilification and derision, but yet. be toable to conceal his amazement at an attack on the object and purposes and ulti- nate uses of the Hongkong University. We cannot help exclaiming "Why, what in the world can the most inveterate growser' give us here?" Be it noted, moreover, that the said growser is or was a pro-Boer, a Home Ruler, an anti-vaccinationist, a vegetarian, and very probably a Christian scientist io disguise as well. He will begin by declaim. ing against the utter uselessness of the Uni versity, and the needlesiness of its expense, He will proceed, when you have shown him his error in this, to declare that no Chinese, or hardly any, will ever avail themselves of the advantages of the University. When you have again routed him he will shift his ground, unmask new batteries and begin a
on the wall and some on the Bar. Witness new battle. We claim that the University charged the man with disorderly behaviour, will have an extraordinary influence over
Defendant. stated that at the time he was the rising generation of teachers of China, offered the water be was handcuffed and the and that the effect of the tremendous im-water accidently dropped from his band. “He' pulse forward which it will give is certain to had no intention of throwing the water. be so great that we dare only affirm, without venturing to calculate, the extent of its vast ness. We also claim that this impulse is wholly for good. We are earnestly con vinced that improved civilization in China, with increased regard to sanitary laws, in- creased material wealth and prosperity, with the concomitant inevitable increase in al-Tuesday Jast, he saw the defendant on the truism and humanitarianism, can only be good grounds of the Lyamun Barracks. He found for all the world. At this the opposition the defendant under two guos and suspected guashes its teeth, waves its fists and calls for him of being ad artist in soine unlawful capa city. He first saw him at eleven o'clock and reinforcements. "Why," it howls, "do you his suspicions were aroused through defendant want to give increased health, which looking about him in a suspicious manner, and means life, and increased prosperly, the fact that, he was dressed in a Chiness long which meaus power, to tens of millions of coat... He sent two men after him and the lat Chinese? Armed with, the knowledge youter was arrested, Os his person was found a are giving them they will devour Europe sketch-book. The sketches in the book be re-
Mr. Anderson, a native of Scotland, was altogether. If your alleged altruism and cognised as scenery round about Lyemuo.
highly ambitious, accomplished and talentad Centr.humanitarianism be indeed a characteristic These sketches could have been taken sunie-
of any Asiatic, especially the Chinese, and where in the vicinity of the pathway leading whép be was a ind. As he advanced in age, he if these noble sentiments restrain him from the barracks. He gave him in charge came to India in the East, gaining much,
of a policeman, whom he informed that knowledge by studying fully the habits and amiibllating us by brute force and cold defendant had been trying to draw skel-customs of the inhabitants of the place. After a blooded butchery, there remains the awful ches of the fortifications. At the time long sojourn there, up to the year 1904, bo took economic strife in which we more luxurious defendant was arrested be found a square voyage further East and accepted the post of peoples of the West must inevitably fall ud-pencil in the sketch-book. After he had taken chief accountant in the Guaranty and Trust der the irresistible pressure of countless bil- the book from the defendant, the latter asked Company of New York in Hongkong, where he lions whose wants are reduced to a minimum to be given the book, and on witness doing showed extraordinary abilities. Shortly there and whose standard of comfort is calculated, defendant wrote some Chinese characters, after, he took up an appointment in the later
He took the book again from defcadeal's national Back and was made manager of the on that minimum. With their immense
hands but sciurued it back to him, as he could
various branch offices in south China and the resources, agricultural and mineral; and
see that defendant wished to have the book Straits Settlements. This latter office be filled their cheap labour we shall have to reduce back for some reason or other, Defendant with equal tact, so that in the your 1968 he was our standard downward to the level of theirs,
promoted to the appointment which he bas just until our boasted superiority become a de
eling asked in Hongkong. Here, too, things in risiou and our civilization a shaine-laden
his cate were in perfect order. In the transac tion of business be was conspicuous in his acadry of a fading past." We are tired of this sad individual add of his like, and shall
common,sesse, 'ng' less than in affability. in In answer to his Worship, witten said he short, being just, .considerate and vanity ex- go cheerfully on with our duty to our neighcould not swear he saw the defendant sketching pericuced, he was as clever as he was success. He found him along the pathway leading ful in organizing any management entrusted 10 At Shanghai, to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wolle, bours, knowing full well that we have no a daughter.
more to fear from Asiatic competition "than
to the barracks and the latter was under him. Now, on the eve of his departure to take from.competition amongst ourselves. Natural
some.guns at the time be was first seen by
up an office in the Far Eastern Bank ui laws and natural forces have all worked to- witness. There was a notice board at the en-Bombay, we, Chinese Merciais, take this op" gether to produce what we call our civiliza. France to the grounds on which there was an tion. We not only aduit, we even assert its der in English, French, German and Chinese imperfection, But our own strenuous efforis, forbidding the public from entering the grounds. A bombard or in the R. G.A. said he walch not to be stayed by the gloomy oppositioned the defendant from eleven o'clock and found
idiotic, combining with the ever advancing pounder. He saw ise, and he followed forces within and without us, will, we are bim. He asked him why he was there, and confidcet, result in a truer and more what he wanted. From what be could make universal civilization, where Chinese and out from defendant's gestures, bo- ouderstood Caucasian, East and West, and every race of bim to say that he wished to converse ig men shall bear due part in the great work Chinese. He iw a parcel under one of defendant's-astus, add on opeving the package of peace.
be found some bouks and a bit of sugar cane. Is the book he found sketches of the scenery round about Lyemun Barracks.
SPECIALITIES:
85
Stone Ginger Beer Dry Ginger Ale... Pints $1; Splits Go Lime Frail Cham-
pagne........Pints $1; Spllis 60
Bottes will be charged for at the Rate of 51.20, per dozen, and credited in full on being
retained in good coșdition.
4. 8.
WATSON & CO.
CIMATED,
HONGKONG and KOWLOON
Hongkong, 30th April, 1970
BIRTH.
MARRIAGE,
aB
On April 16, 1910, Al Shanghai, Harry Tus doll Hancock, eldest son of the late Henty Hancock, of Pritismouth, in frepe, eldest doughter of John Viponi and Radcliffe of
Ipswich
which
ads an effort to tear up some of the sketcap The book was now, in the same condition' as before. Defendant was at the time dressed in Chinese costume with European.clothes under beath it.
"
Mr. G. A. Moir proposed the health of "The
Hosts, which was received with musical hos
75.
་་
Flashlight photographs of the gathering were taken by A Foug in the course, of the evening.
BENEVOLENCE.
WANTSAI PLAGUE HOJPITAL.
The Chinese have often been falsely accused of being destitute of the very virtue which they exhibit moit freely, whenever they are given an opportunity under just laws and stable institutions. We would call public attention to the remarkable work done by the Public
Dispensaries and District Plague Hospitals
which are supported almost entirely by per sonal, subscriptions. In the course of only one year about bitty thousand dollars are sub. scribed by Chinese to these institutions, the Goverment giving a grant of only about two thousand dollars for four local plague hospitals, The Tung-wa Hospital, an iostitution of where odmirable usefutonss it is difficult to speak without hypertale, is supported by the unselfish charity of Chinese. It will not be forgotten how tome four years ago Sir Henry Blake established two Aits in Third Street,
|
H. K. SIR HENRY AND LNDY ́MAY "AT HOME,"
On Saturday afternoon" His Excellency Sir cosy and Lady May were "At Home" in the above. Club to yacht owners and friends and those interested in yachting. There were Ladies' Races in the afternoon and the success. ful cruising season was brought to a close. A first prize for sich class was kindly given by Mr. Rouse and second prices by H.E. Sir Henry May.
The starts were made at 2.50 p.m. and 3 p.m., and the coursa,way: Mark Boat off weslarn
starboard), Obannçi Rock (starboard) and back to finishing line, à distance of five miles. The
point of Quarry Bay (port), Kowinon Rock
competitors were:
HANDICAP CLASS.
Dione, scratch, sai.ed by Miss Iris May Vernon
Mrs. Worthington Kathleen, receiving 3 m, 30 sec., Mrs; Caulfield.
Add Erica
11
ti
་
31
59.30
Mrs. Chapman
15 Ms. Denison
ONE-DESIGN CLASS. I'
Halcyon, sxiled by Bonite, II., Alannah Daphne
11
Mra, Rousa
Mrs. Hett
Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Fins
The racing was exçelieat throughout and for the Handicap Class Miss Iris May managed to bring in Dious first. Mrs. Caulfield brought Kathico is second. The latter carried the first prizs as she received 2 m. 30 secs.
ONE DESIGN CLASS. Halcyon and Bonito had the best of it, and
· Mrs. Rouse carried, the first prize while Mrs. Heit took the second.
Lady May presented the prizes to the win- ners at the conclusion of the sailing events,
The yachting committee have decided to hold a similar fixture on Saturday, şık May.
4
SAMPANMÄN STABBED BY EUROPEAN SEAMAN,
assault kesulT OF A SQUABUJE
Jobo Schoices, a'seamas on the 1.1. Rivir Clydo, appeared befored Mr. J. R. Wood, in the Police Court this morning on a charge of
stabbing a sumpatman. It appears that shortly after 10 o'clock last night, the defendant engag eda sampon to take him asbere from his ship
Tazaz mich of the timid, the selfish, or the merely the defendant silling down alongside & 15: a.farewell dinner and express our wishes god. and premises of corpses dead.of the plague, and on landing at the waterfrootun altercation
HONGKONG, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1910.
THE OPPOSITION. »
**People ought not to shout God save the King" said a French Countess, who in spiterol her noblesse favoured the Revolution
LOCAL AND GENERAL. and cherished radical idens. The mob, however, outside her carriage which had got Major-General R. G. Broadwood left Shang- jammed in a crush, not hearing the opening bar on 261b ult, for Japan, words of her sentence and only catching the font "Vive le roi," expressed their disap-MESURS. E. S. Kadoptie & Co. inform us that proval of that sentiment, and of the radical there is no alteration is the rubber list for jo
day, Countess by taking her out of her carriage and spanking her very lamentably, There HON Mr. F. A. Hazeland commenced his dalies were not wanting many of the more frivolous Justice Gomper z, who 'bas left on
Acting Puitne Judge in the absence of Mr a year's minded among the nobles who on hearing of the incident smiled, wickedly at the mis- furlough, at the Summary Court this morning, hap to one who had always been in view of the troubles in the southern pro- opposition-always "agin the Government," vinces caused by scarcity of rice and the risk We are lost in astonishment sometimės at
in which foreign lives an-1-property are placed the spectacle of sheer cantankerous opposi. the Diplomatic body in Peking bas met to con
sider precautionary measures. tion for opposition's sake without apparent
י.
GREAT gambling has been going on for be last three days at Chek Wan, just beyond Deep Bay, in Chinese territory, on the occasion of the Tib Hat (Goddess of Heaven) apsiver ary. To-day is the third day of the festival.
sense or reason: Frequently such opposition springs from mere imitativeness, as, for in stance, when a few soft hearted and soft brained philanthropist1actuated by a genuine if on thier occasion mistaken sentiment were followed by a crowd of silly "slop the wár"
SASSOON Shaton Eleżar, the man from Bagdad shouters during the South african conflict, who shot his brother, Nissió Elazar,, lo tho And very often, as we have sald, there are Leadenhall street offices of Messrs. D. Sassoon people found who take the opposite view and Co, on March 1, was found s rangled in from that held by the majority out of what bis cell at the Old Bailey on 6ià ult. He' was must really be hopeless contradictoriness, or awalting trat op a charge of attempted murder "cussedness." They almost always aver that KING EDWARD has been pleased to give and they have good grounds for their attitude, or
grant usto Sir Robert Edward Bredos, XC.H.O
Lieut. C. F. G. Cameron stated that he was absolutely certain that the first two sketches were quite harmless. The first was entitled "Washing Clothes" and the second was entitled 'Sampao" and was.a view of the west side of the barracks... The third sketch appeared to him a panorama of the three. batteries. It took him three hours to fad the exact spot where the sketch was drawn. Witness at this point proceeded to give a detailed description of the likely spot where the sketch could have been draws, from which it appeared that these was no particular spol from which theview of the pinorama could have brea taken. In his opinion it was a sketch of the grounds where the three batteries lay. The fourth sketch be recognised as theak Sha Wan battery. The first two sketches did not
and how be personally visited them and actually fanded the patients there, fetting in example which was greatly appreciated, and has been portunity to congratulate the said Back un secur-courageously followed. The painful friction in ing the services of such a capable man, and at carrying out the regulations of the Sapitary the same time to express our regret at the loss Ordinance was completely cured by the Public of a worthy friend from our midst. As a token Dispeaanries, who now relieve bereaved famillas of esteem and regard, wa respectfully give him
sentiments as follows:- lo'm'r, Anderson
We find a man gesuite and tree, Unkenstpaus in character, Henfabit the treatment of others. Always fair in business'dealings, His lie in the prosaction of national wealth. Now,
ka ho in going afar, Ha mis must be busily occupied, May
Journey beeinde wider a lucky star bout fervent player. "Though insigoincant and poor be die repast,,
We units in bidding him farewell,
The toast was enthusiastically received. Mr. Anderson thanked the Chairman for the
kind way in which he had proposed his health. Any success which he might have attained was due to the assistance given to him by Mr, 210 Yo Ming and the Chinese staff the Bank. He had been kancking about the world for the last twenty years and he did not Lesitate to say that he had never dealt with any people more honourable in their dealings than the Chinese (Applause). He wished them prosperity and success in business. He asked the company to drink to the health of Mr. Ho Yu Ming.
The toast was heartily bonuuied.
Mr. Tio Yo Ming in responding to the toast raid that it was the third occasion of his being present at a farewell dinner. but it was the
include batteries but the last two included pleasantest in his experience. Among all the batteries. The sketches word of no value as firms in Hongkong, there were none which they stood at present, but they might be in do: had so much connection with the International fendant's brands. There was no artistic worth Bank than Chinese firms,
J
He had never
in the sketches from the point of view of mili-beard any complaints against the Inter pational Bank. The affibility of the mana- iary details.
A sergeant interpreter spoke to seeing the ger and the complacent manner in which defendant pars the station, followed by a small the compradoso conducted the business Chinese boy. He said he could not speak were appreciated. He was glad to hear that English. He asked for a pencil and wrote on Mr. Anderson had secured a more important a piece of paper that he was a japanese painter post and hoped be would soma-day retura to and wished to draw sketches of scenery, Hongkong,
A Japanese interpreter also spoke to having taken down a statement from the defendant,
.
Mr. C. H. Les proposed the health of the other guests. Ho said they were delighted to
and, as their activę sad ubio director, Mr. Lau Chi Pak, says, are the medium through which theChiness residents here deal with the Sanitary Departmeal. The Registrar General, Hon Mr. A. W. Brewin, is the chairman of both committees. He possesses the unbounded confidence and rogard, amounting perhaps ta, affection of the committee members. The local plague hospitals eblurged the site grant. ed them at Wanisai by the Government, and bought, at their owe expense, two adjicent houses. Some seven thousand dollars for this
Wabissi hospital having already been collected,
Brote us to the amount of the fare, in the course of which defendant stabbed the sam. paoman in the back. The wound was inflicted. with a printed knife and the mad was sent to the Government Civil mospital for træstment. When taken to the Police Statins, defendant stated: "bad u kaife in my hand but I nevar used it," Tais morning the defendant told the Magistrale that he did not remember 'stabbing anybody at all. All be remembered was that. he got into the sampan and paid the sampan.. man St and on the latter remonstrating it wa Dot enough he paid blon $1.45. . His Worship awarded the-defendant, seven days' hard labour and farther ordered bin to pay the Bam:
panman 53 composition, or, in the alternativa,
to geol for seven days;
...
HONGKONG· ASSOCIAZTUN FOOTBALL LEAGUE,
PRZSENTATION OF SECOND DIVISION CUP.
The second division football league-matches came to a close on Saturday afternoon" when... the Rest" met the 88th Company R.G.A, in a scratch máich. The game was a 'good and evau'one throughout. The "Rest's "combiss-
a sum more than once as large again remained to be found. The committee erected a tom. porary theatre, and up to Saturday last bad obtained about five thousand dollars by the entertainments Special entertainment was given on Saturday afternoon at which the chou- man and others were present, An interesting and able translation of a synopsis of the play had been made by Mr. Young Bee, inte head. master of the Anglo-Chinese school, now pro- moted to the chair of translation and varna- 'cular studies at Queen's Collage. The play describes the vicissitudes of a naturally brave man and skilful archer, Ma Chiu-ling, who baving been driven by a Minister's injustice length reclaimed and "subjugated by mean and persecution to a life of brigandage is at of righteousness" in the person of the virtuous General To Chan. The ex-brigaad and the son of the good General go through many viciaskudes of fortune and suffer much at the hands of their per,ecutor, but eventually the Emperor learns the frulb, and he does
The second portion of the game was a better justice to the wronged and deals codigo was remarkably good, the inevitable rogue and but nothing resulted. At the close of the. punishment to the the just minister. The acting one. Both teams tried time aiter time to score" buffaon of the play being boa of the best actors game the Artillery men had a beautiful oppor of his kind that we ever remember to have unity to equalino which they missed. And the Wecongratulate the promoters of the Wantsal whistle soon after went for ilme, with the tague Hospital scheme, and sincerely hope Rast" a winner by one goal to mil. At the that they will speedily havo in hand the whole
conclusion of the match, the secretary of the
admirable form of tine benevolence.
RBAR-ADMIRAL LA GRUIX DE CASTRIES.
seen.
though they have never played together balore. tion was better than that of the 85th Co., al in the fires all the former scored one goal and the latter tried hard to ëqualizi, but nothing eventuated. The whistle soundad for half time with the "Rest"s goat; 88th Co., nil,
pose, but when urged to express them they ¦ Acting Inspector-General of the Imperial Ch. after he had been cautioned in the usual maoner. I have so many friends there that evening and of the sum required for a most useful and i association called upon Miss Lyon to present
of valuable service rendered by him.
A
Lieut. Cameron, re-called, stated that be was quite certain that defendant had up permission from the military authorities to sketch on the grounds.
This closed the case for the prosecution, Defendant stated that he was quite ipno cent. He saw some people on the grounds and thought he would go in. All the sketches
that their presence had made their modest fanciton all the more pleasurable. They were particularly glad to have met that night the gentleman who would soon take over from Mr. Anderson the heavy responsibilities of office. In Mr. Marshall, the new Manager of the Bank, they might be sure that the authorities at Wall Street bud seat a worthy
either rave incoherently in abuse of theese Maritima Customs, Peking, His Majesty's Accumulated sum of human reason and experi. Reyai licence and authority to accept and wear ence, or pour out the most ridiculous, and the Insignia of the First Class of the Royal sometimes regrettable nonsense. This non-
Order of the Polar Star, conferred upon bimby seuse ceases to be merely contemptible, and his Majesty the King of Sweden, in recognition becomes a cause of concern when it is plau- sible, appeals to human passion or interest, and BEFORE Hon. Mr. F. A. Hareland, Acting when, on being thought out; it is discovered to Puison Jadge, in the Summary Court this were those of scenery and included the past successor who could be trusted to malatalo the be mischievous. Every department of intellig morning, the Hop Lea firm of fruit dealais side only. As to the dress it was not Chia-fice tradition for honourable dealing which his ent activity, diving and human, has been or sued the Kwong Fat Lung figs, commissions costume. He had no intention to sketek predecessori had established for their banks at in being attacked, and will continue to be to agents, to recover the sum of $158.31, balance the forts and admitted going to the grounds this port Mp Marshall's reputation had, indeed, the end of time, we fear, or at any rate until due for goods sold and delivered. Mr. P. 8, without a permit. All the Japanese in Hong: preceded him to Hongkong and both the Inter netloval and lis customers here might well the reign of pus reason shall have driven Dixon appeared for the plaintif firm while the kong konw be was AD ARISESSA
defendant ware unrepresented, His Lord- Defendant was found guilty and senienced congratulate themselves on his sppointment. folly from this world of men. A philosopher ship entered judgment for the plaigtits with to six weeks ward labour, the footacces to sup They did not doubt that, under him, the ailsfactors, relations which was on meile might at length, cease to fool suprised at
concurrsatly,
the "Allis Cap" and medals to the 88th Co., R.G.&, who came off top in this division, by ag small margin of one point to spard from the -"runners up," 87th Company, Miss Lyon than presented the Cup and madals 1o. the winners and congratulated them for the win." After this
OFFICIAL LANDING, Rear-Admiral Lu Croix de Castrice paid an official call on His Excellency the Officer Ad she was presented with a handsome bouquet ministering the Government this morning, and the proceedings ended with three cheers The official landing of the French Admiral. And a "tiger" for Miss Lyon, took place at 10.30 & m, at Blake Pier, where a
of the 13th Rejpaip so receive the Admiral 6th ult, by the R, M. S. Empren of Ladia Geard of Honour was formed of a company AMONG the passengers arriving at Shangkal on On arrival His Excellency was received
Mis. Keswick an Captain Taylor and the French Cousst, Asware Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keswick, who Ta he stepped on the pier a salute of 13 gass was on their way to Hongkong. fired at the Kowloon battery," Strate the children comunned their joujney %
After inspecting the Goard of Honour the Admiral and, pany was conveyed in chairs to wards in the afternoon, but Mr. Keswi admiral and par
· remain for a week la 5)
and
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