Malaya Tribune, 22 October 1914

Total Pages: 12
1 12 Malaya Tribune
  • 27 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] SHIPPING GAZETTE. [EVENING DAILY, Vol. I. No 249. SINGAPORE. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914 Price 5 Cents. tlx malapa (Tribune. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22.
    27 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 381 1 PALLADID M ORCHARD ROAD Singapore's Premier Theatre. ORCHARD ROAD TQ-NICHT COMMENCING at 9 p.m. Sharp, JO-NIOHT M -TIP TOP TOPPING TOPICALS" Idition to the present War Gazettes now showing, the following tual incidents which have arrived by the English Mail) will also be shown. KfHsndj Men. Scenes of excitement at
      381 words
    • 250 1 G. R. COELHO, 52, Selegie Road. Piano Tuner. Dealer and Repairer. Undertakes To Play at Dances. TERMS MODERATE. 7-8 Handy Useful These unique scissors are the most convenient and v efui article for the pocket of either lady or gentleman, being compact, light, made of the finest steel and highly
      250 words
    • 217 1 C O NTFACTS-CE RTAIN. WHOLE LIFE INSURANCE (Without Profits.) EXAMPLES OF PREMIUMS FOR £1.000 PAYABLE AT DEATH. ANNUAL toi a«.e kQM age a<;e PREMII'MH PAYABLE. f0 25 30 18 M For 10 Years Only £46/1610 luMli £64/17/0 I £60/17/0 I Oft J? E»j 9/0 £38iljj0 £4J »M £471 s/o I
      217 words

  • 377 2 Correspondence of Prisoners. Bombay, October B.—The following notification, dated October 7th, bas been issued by the Censor Bombay German and Austrian subjects on parole are now permitted to correspond with their friends in Germany or Austria or in the United Kingdom in the following manner (1)
    377 words
  • 154 2 London. Oct. B.—Addressing a Trade Deputation, Mr. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, said he believed we would shortly experience an unprecedented trade boom owing to the enormous demand of foreign countries for goods unobtainable elsewhere We were now constantly receiving orders from other countries. As the
    154 words
  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 155 2 I MOTORISTS APPRECIATE COLUMB TYRES. I IN HOT COUNTRIES. THE COLUMB TYRE Co., (Far East.) j 51, ROBINSON ROAD, Singapore. I Telephone: 1510. Telegraphic Address: PROWODNIK. j 28-4 "INJECTICO" USED WITH I Savaresses TWO I RelieveS Santal Most Effective in Capsules emedies 48 hours. s i| FOR SALE BY The
      155 words
    • 85 2 TAN BENG CHIANG NURSERIES Orchard Road, Singapore. Telephone 1258 Special attention to orders for:— Cut Flowers, Wreaths, Bouquets &c. t All flowers grown and picked in our Nursery. Paercl Post or Rail orders can be sent in Hot Weather to arrive perfectly fresh. Floral decorations for Balls, Dinner Tables, and
      85 words
    • 336 2 GALA-DINNER 1 IN AID OF THE BELGIUM RELIEF FUND AT THE ADELPHI HOTEL. The management beg to announce that the above DINNER will take place on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. By kind premission of Lt. Colonel Martin and Officers th BAND of the sth Light Infantry will be in attendance frow
      336 words

  • 1143 3 By German Commerce* Destroyer. British Liner's Experiences After au adventurous career one of Germany"* armed liners the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse was suuk ■toea the otrwr day by the British etuiscr Highflyer, once flagship of the East Indies Squadron. Among the Kaiser Wilhelm's exploits before being called
    1,143 words
  • 270 3 Calcutta, Oct. s.—Another story of the Emden has come to light with the arrival in Calcutta of the Norwegian steamer Ocean (2,tf72 tons). It appears that this vessel which left Bombay for Calcutta to fetch a cargo of coal was held up by the Emden on September
    270 words
  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 253 3 Vichy Celestin j |TO Best Table Water This Water known and used over a 1000 years by all kinds of A pint taken early tj 11 ?h<> morning will you fit for the vioffJ Gaggino Co., ttgenis. No. 0, Raffles Square* Banbam Street. NEWLY ESTABLISHED. YICK CHEONG Co., •n. Tailors,
      253 words
    • 305 3 Tuition by Correspondence FOR Oxford and Cambridge Locals. London University Matriculation, Hongkong University Matriculation, Professional Preliminary Examination, S. S. and F. M. S. Medical School Entrance Examination AND ALL EXAMINATIONS IN CONNECTION WITH GOVERNMENT CLERKSHIPS IN THE S.S. AND P.M.a Prospectus and Scale of Fees on Application to THE SECRETARY.
      305 words

  • 129 4 Chamber of Commerce 161st Auction. Singapore, Oct. 20. Offered for Sale Picmls 1,719.99 or 229,332 lbs. Sold Piculs 1,366.49 or 182,198 lbs. Prices Realized Sheet Smoked Fine Ribbed 107 to 1 14 Good Ribbed 95 to 105 FiDe Plain 90 to 91 Good Plain 75 to 88
    129 words
  • 166 4 Ihe Board or irade returns tor August show that tiie rubber mark't has suffered in much the same way as other produce markets. There wat in August a considerable reduction in the receipts of rubber from Brazil and other wild-rubber producing countries, whilst the middle East fairly
    166 words
  • 191 4 Presiding, a mouth ago, at the annua] meeting of the Kwaloe Kubber Estates (Limited), Mr. R.J. Hoftmaun stated that the payment of the final call had been interfered with through the unfortunate events which happened at the end of Jul v, (the ootbreatk of war in Europe)
    191 words
  • 71 4 Singapore, October, 22. On London— Bank 4 mjf, 2/4 7/16 Demand 2/4 1/16 Private 3 m/s. 2/4 3/4 Oi India— BankT.T. 1 hi Hongkong— &mk d/d 24J On Shanghai— Bank d/d. |0| >n Java— BankT.T. ||n .On J ap&n— i Bank d/d. nu buvmg rat€ |g 5^ ladnvCcil Bills
    71 words
  • 127 4 Great News! He do not necessarily r dorse tie ojxnijn* expressed bp correspondent*.} To the Editor of the Malaya Tribune. Sir, A littla nonsense now and than It reli*h«J by the wiae«t men. That's what Hudibras said bat we n» d to think some before we talk QOfifenfA. Fancy
    127 words
  • 231 4 To the Editor of the Malaya Tribune. Dear Sir, —There is at present no market for tin, and I wonder how the smelters and the Government propose to dispose of the tin they purchase from the miners. Without foreign buyers the
    231 words
  • 244 4 British Hong Ho, arrived October 21 Inner Roads. Sri Muar, airived October 21. Inner Roads. Kaka, arrived October 21, Inner Roads. Hong Wan. arrived October 21. Inner Road-. Hye LeQiig, arrived October 21. loner Road*. Kinta, arrived October 21 Inner Road?. Carthusian, arrived October 21. Sect. 3 Wharf
    244 words
  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 105 4 Train Services. REVISED TIMES. Singapore 'Tank-Road.) Mail Daily leaves for north at 7.9 a.m. and Qr>°. P Tn^A ther trains leave for at 4%°op:^. ,loon iM p 2 53 4-6°p- l Mal L aiTive 8 from north at 8 16 a m «»d U4 I ral o 8 J eave
      105 words
    • 116 4 TRY THIS I ISolaivoj; Metal Polisfi KEEPS EVERY THING BRIGHT. CONNOLLYS 444, Solid Rubber Tyre. I THE UNION TRADING CO. ti. AHMaD, Engineer Contractor. 169, SERANGOON KOAD. SINGAPORE. Undertakes Erection and Repairs of Buildings. Reinforced Concrete Work, a Speciality.) LIM KUEE CHEONG. HOTEL D'EUROPE ARCADE. Leading Rattan Furniture Makers. Artistic
      116 words
  • Page 4 Miscellaneous
    • 295 4 FIXTURES. Thursday, 22nd. Tides High water :—0.0 a.m. 11.24 p.m. Friday, 23rd. Municipal Meeting; 3.30 p.m. Volunteer Meeting DriJl Hall. oJO p.m. Straits Chine** Recreation Club 8p—ill MmVing 6 p.m. Lodge 8t. George. 9.16 p.m. Tide*: High water: —0.47 a.m. 0.2 p.m. Saturday, 24th. I Adelphi Hotel. Belgium Relief Fund
      295 words

  • 682 5 NOTES AND NEWS. Soldiers’ Letters. Gunner Batey (Royal Garrison titiUftr?) to Mr. Robert Mann, of r.; m ble*worth, near Gateshead You be -urprised to hear from me i i just come back from the front I Mi yow son, Gunner P. Spender M*nn, out there. If it
    682 words
  • 129 5 The following telegrams received by the British Legation at Bangkok appear in the Bmgk »k Times London, Oct. 9 \coording to accounts published in certain foreign newspapers, no doubt from information supplied from German sources, the British Navil losses amount to 1
    129 words
  • 142 5 Karachi, Oct. 7.—The following news has been received in Karachi from Mohamtnerah :—Th-* date season, for want of export, has been irretrievably ruined. This time last year saw the river crowded with native craft, manned by lu*tv-voiced Arabs, moving to and from the date churdocks, but
    142 words
  • 120 5 Chefoo, China, Sept. 18. —The Germau Consul here, H*rr Schmidt, recently invited prominent Chinese authorities to the German Consulate and declared at a banquet he tendered that the Reuter Service War reports are all lies and ar« not worth believiDg. Germany is still superior in strength As for
    120 words
  • 119 5 Mr. R. H. Davis, the well-known American war correspondent, reports The Turcos and Senegalese were the fiercest fighters of all. In tbe trencher taken by them from the German Guards and the Death's Head Hussars, the Germans showed no bullet woUnds. The men from the African deserts
    119 words
  • 456 5 British Naval Brigade. London, Oct. 11.—The Secretary of the Admiralty makes the following announcement. In response to an appeal by Belgian Government, a marine brigade and two naval brigades with some heavy naval guns manned by detachments of Royal Navy, the whole under the command of
    456 words
  • 105 5 Quick Training for War is the title of a handy little book by Sir R. Baden-Powell, which Mr. Herbert Jenkins publishes. It is intended to supplement the War Office manual and, by means of suggestions based on personal experience, to expedite the turning of a civilian
    105 words
  • 350 5 Belgium and Neutrality London, Oct. 14.—The story of the alleged Anglo-Belgian agreement of 1906 published in the German press and based on documents said to have been found at Brussels is only a fresh edition of the story which has been reproduced in various forms and denied
    350 words
  • 129 5 Testimony of an American Eyewitness London, Oct. 8.—Mr. Powell, an American journalist, has cabled to his newspaper an interview he had with the German General commanding the army operating in Belgium. The General denied that atrocities like the killing of women and children had taken place but the
    129 words
  • 73 5 Mr. Richard Harding Davis, the well-known American war correspondent, reports :—"I found in the trenches at Soissons, immediately after the Germans retreated, bayonets with a saw edge that tear the flesh and rip the hone." 44 These were," he states. 44 machine made, and although
    73 words
  • 253 5 Burma s Isolation Throuih Tk bias. Rangoon, Sept. 30.—One of the* lamentable features of the war, so far as Burma is concerned, is its complete isolation at present not only from India but from the rest of the world owing to the adventures of the* wandering
    253 words
  • 125 5 Bombay, Sept. 30.—Commenting on the Emden's recent achievement*, the Times of India says:—Thew* raids cannot have the slightest effect on the course of the war and, however irritating they may be, they are wholly insignificant in comparison, with the damage which our fleet
    125 words
  • 81 5 Loudon, Oct. 6.—The Times Military Correspondent estimates the Austro-German Forces in the Eastern Theatre number 1,800,000 to 2,000,000. Four Corps were engaged in the aimless operatiou towards the Niemen. There most be an intermediate force of possibly three or four Corps south of Alienstein, destined
    81 words
  • 93 5 Turin, Sept. 12.—The newspaper Staxnpa says that Cardinal Bourne 1* the bearer of a Papal letter to Kid* George. His Holiness expresses hi* great sympathy for the British rat ion, which he describes as "the guardini» of peace and the Master of Justice.** The same
    93 words

  • 1363 6 It was part of the cynical policy which animated German so-called cultare that all nations which were not within the sphere of its calculations as enemies were to be converted into friends for the sole purpose of being subservient to the designs of the War Party. To do
    1,363 words
  • 87 6 The Hon. Treasurer. Mr. M Morrison, begs to acknowledge tb receipt of the following forthe contributions to date Already acknowledged... 5,49L74 78th Co. K.G.A.) per Major 34J26 80th do. do. J Scott j tLOO Dr. T.W.H. Burne(monthly) 100 Alex. Snow Esq. IOOtOO Singapore Chamber
    87 words
  • 40 6 Mrs. H. B. Salmond (Istana Lama, Keppel Harbour, to acknowledge with many than* the following subscriptions Previously acknowledged X. Y. Ya Mr. A. V. Brown 15 Messrs Robinson k Co.'s, Stall 10 Mrs. Schafer t Total... 8,571
    40 words
  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 337 6 Robinson Coy. k Fountain Pens. Hs -H H- 1 ROBINSON S POCKET I BAFETY PEN j I Price 52.00 j I IBS Robinson's No. 5 j I LARGE DESK PEN. Holds Enough Ink for One j I Week's use. I I BftA Price 53.00 I raj Robinson's Self Filling I
      337 words
    • 117 6 JAMES' Motor Cycles. DIFFERENT MODELS ON VIEW. THE BIG SINGLE always at the top at any weather. CHOW KIT CO., Singapore Kuala Lumpur. Urgent Orders Promptly Executed Tropical Clothing a Speciality. WING LOONG, High Class Tailor AND Outfitter, No. 26, South Bridge Road. WANTED. Wanted for Dutch Borneo, a qualified
      117 words

  • 495 7 The GUI to Arms—see page 9. T n was at $58.\ in the F.M.S. veiterday. —:o:— The export of rubber from Malaya t0 any but British ports is absolutely prohibited. —:o:— Telegraphic communication with ppmms? overland is interrupted. —:o:— Kreu/er, the German Davis Cup itional crack, is
    495 words
  • 47 7 THE HIGH SEAS PERIL. Emden Siaks 5 More British Stamen. London, Oct. 21, 5-15 p.m. Lloyds Agency at Colombo states the Emden sank the British steamerB^ nmohr Clan Grant Chilkana and Troilns, also the dredger bound for Tasmania, and captured the Oxford south-west of Cochin.
    47 words
  • 31 7 Revolt Fizzles Out. London, Oct. 21, 5.15 p.m. Capetown The Maritz affair has come to an ignominious end owing to the vigorous action taken by the Union Government.
    31 words
  • 96 7 Bombarding the Germans along the Belgian Coast. Bitteries Destroyed and Heavy Losses Inflicted. London, Oct. 21, 4.40 p.m. Dover The British warships have done great work on the Belgian coast. They watched the enemy at nighttime digging trenches by flares, took the exact range,
    96 words
  • 48 7 Repulsed With Vigour by the Allies- London, Oct. 21, 4.20 p.m. A Paris communique states The enemy attacked particularly violently Nieuport, Dixmude and Labassee, but all were repulsed with great energy by the Allied armies. There is no notable change in other fronts.
    48 words
  • 67 7 Thousands Filing Past Nelson's Column London, Oct. 21, 4-10 p.m. Thousands hour after hour filed past Nelson's column. Everywhere there were masses of flowers among which was a prominent wreath from Admiral Jellicoe. The celebrations were of unparalleled fervour. Buildings were flying the flags of the Allies.
    67 words
  • 122 7 The Palladium. The Bijou Theatre in Orchard Road is in the forefront with scenes connected with the war, the Pathe Gazettes by the last English mail being especially good. In addition there is shown a highly dramatic film entitled The Drug of Oblivion," besides other pleasing photo,
    122 words
  • 65 7 Reuter's Services. Does Splendid Work by Smashing up the Enemy's Shore Works on Belgian Coast. The High Seas Peril: Emden Raiding Near Ceylon 5 More British Steamers Destroyed. Japanese Naval Operations Warmly Eulogised. Terrific Fighting on the Northern Area: Huns Up Against a Stonewall. Austrian
    Reuter's Services.  -  65 words
  • 154 7 Germany's Alarm. The Russian Menace. London, Oct. 21, 1.30 a.m. The Commandant of Diisseldorf has received a number of anxious anonymous letters concerning the British bombing of the Zeppelin shed. He has issued a long exculpatory statement complaining that the bombing has produced a feeling which is
    154 words
  • 33 7 Will Not Discharge German Crews. London, Oct. 21, 3.10 p.m. Constantinople Turkey, replying to the British representations, has finally declined to discharge the German crews from the Ga»ben and Breslau.
    33 words
  • 64 7 The Dutch liner Potsdam has struck a mine in the North Sea and is being assisted to Amsterdam. [The Potsdam, was of 7,975 tons net, and belonged to the HollandAmerica line, whose ship, the Noordam, also struck a mine in the North Sea a few days ago.
    64 words
  • 25 7 Tokyo: Official The German destroyer S 90 escaped from Tsingtao in the darkness and was found aground sixty miles south of Kiaochao.
    25 words
  • 50 7 Amsterdam The Germans have been sending every available man to Belgium in the endeavour to check the advance of the Allies. Many towns are in consequence denuded of troops. The German Marines Leave Antwerp. The German marines have left Antwerp to rejoin the warships at Kiel.
    50 words
  • 129 7 Desperate Efforts of Germans to Stem the Allies' Advance. VIOLENT ATTACKS ALL REPULSED Detailed Progress Made. London, Oct. 20, 4.50 p.m. A Paris communique states Despite violent attacks the Belgian army is maintaining its positions along the Yser. In the other actions taking place in the regior of
    129 words
  • 98 7 Allies Offering a Stone Wall Defence. London, Oct. 21, 2 a.m. Paris A communique issued in the evening states The day was characterised by the efforts of th* Germans on all parts of the front, namely, at the extreme North where the Belgian army held
    98 words
  • 94 7 A Sacrifice of £93,000,000 Annually London, Oct 20, 6.10 p.m. Petrograd The Tsar's temperance decree means a Government sacrifice of ninety-three million pounds (£93,000,000) sterling annually. The Situation on the Eastern frontier. A communique states There is no essential change in the situation. We are partly
    94 words
  • 25 7 State Ceremonial to be Followed. London, Oct. 20, 6.10 p.m. The King opens Parliament on the 11th November with State Ceremonial.
    25 words
  • 57 7 Austrians Wreck Tenement Houses Occupied by Russians. London, Oct. 21, 11-50 a.m. Montreal: Two Austrians placed a bomb in the vestibule of a row of nine tenement houses. All of them were wrecked, and the inhabitants, mostly Russians, had miraculous escapes. The Austrians peiished. The casualties
    57 words
  • 81 7 A Submarine Attack Beaten Off. London, Oct. 21, 5-10 a.m. The Times correspondent states that on the French coast on Tuesday it was reported that while two British Gunboats were engaging the German coast batteries on Monday morning German submarine attacked them. A patrol
    81 words
  • 94 7 Another Officer Mad With Kaiserism. London, Oct. 21, 9-30 a.m. The Leith steamer Glitra was sunk by a German Submarine twelve miles off Norway. She was boarded by the Germans with revolvers in hand who ordered the crew to lower the flag. The German
    94 words
  • 84 7 The Recapture of Bruges Reported. London, Oct. 21, 5-45 a.m. Several correspondents mention that British Warships are participating With the Allies in the fighting on the Belgian coast. A Dunkirk paper reports that the Allies have sized Bruges. This, like the report of the
    84 words
  • 131 7 Mr. Winston Churchill's Acknowledgment of Its Assistance and Co-Operation. London, Oct. 21, 2-50 p.m. The Press Bureau states that Mr. Churchill, on behalf of tha Navy, has telegraphed the Japanese Minister of Marine their deep sense of the efforts and energy of the Japanese
    131 words

  • 114 8 Capture of a German Surveying Vessel by the Japanese. Reed. Oct. 21, 8-30 a.m. The following telegram has been courteously placed at our disposal by the Japanese Consul, Mr. M. Fnjii. The official information published by the Naval General Staff on Oct. 20, is as
    114 words
  • 58 8 (Courteously supplied by French Consul.) Officially Communicated. Paris, Oct. 20, 4.50 p.m. Official —The Belgian Army occupies still the line of the river Yser in spite of the very violent attacks of the enemy. The Germans hold always with strong forces the fortified positions west of Lille,
    58 words
  • 550 8 Five More British Steamers Sunk by the Emden. Crews Sent on Captured Colliers into Cochin. «♦Pi m r ninfif the Free p WM stated that it was announced last night in Singapore that the „TT n ,7 uiser Emden has s ™k, PMllsf M^ n,c ys
    550 words
  • 67 8 Tradi* with the En en, i„ UjUn Lead, to Unpleasant Reprisals. The Ceylon Observer (Oct. 9) savswh.«fc r> J thßt the office B^lt°t l ~Rd -countrv Tt d, W,th ""»»r country Tl.e hrni i, a id to rubb via Por,„ 2 a,, b J ::n,:^:;, e ta^ome
    67 words
  • 215 8 Supreme Court. Collapse of a House- (Before the Chief Justice, the Hon. J. A- 8- Bucknill, K- C.) Tawana Manjoor Mustan, a general merchant of 103, Sonth Bridge Road, claimed $5,000 and costs from Tho Van Lok, Tho Van Poh, Chea Yeow and Teng Seng, otherwise called Ah
    215 words
  • 389 8 {Before .\fr. Sutjden.) Alleged Murder. Kampaya, a Tamil, was this moming_ charged with the murder at 8-15 p.m yesterday, of Armugam, a Tamil shopkeeper of 234 Tanjontr Pagar Road. The accused was a coolie in the employ of the deceased, and it is alleged that he threatened to
    389 words
  • 20 8 A London cable states:- Rubber tiaband. Every effort is being made mJufT' reachin German manufacturers. Exports for Rotterdam are prohibited.
    20 words
  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 244 8 NORTH BRITISH CLINCHER MOTOR TYRES "The Tyres that are superior for they art made of PLANTATION RUBBER." We beg to announce that we have been appointed Sole Agents in the 8.8 and F.M.S. for the North British RuC ber Co., London, and now hold full stock of the above tyres.
      244 words

  • 934 9 New Unit of S.V.C. The Hon. Mr. C. W.- DarbUhire intimates in a communication to a local contemporary that to-morrrow at O.30 p.m., at the Drill Hall Wl,] e happy to meet all men who are anxious to join the proposed new Infantry unit ot the
    934 words
  • 199 9 (From Our Own Correspondent.) 1 regret to inform you that Mr. H. D. Richards, who was an architect and surve)or in Muar, died on the 14th inst. at 2-45 p.m. He had been here only three months and was looking forward to heaps of work—-in fact he had
    199 words
  • 190 9 War I This is the main topic here. Your paper is eagerly picked up and scanned. The people of Muar are not all pro-English—far from it; many are pro-German. The worst of the matter is that the outside papers such as Indian and Chinese—give such distorted views
    190 words
  • 53 9 Locally, things are moving much iu the usual wav. Trade certainly is not hrisk. hut I do not hear of real poverty. We have had do rain for some time, and those people who are without a water supply have to pay an much as 15 oenU a pikul
    53 words
  • 94 9 .Mr H. M. Whitley ha-s been aud is. I belief still here engaged in the Court. Mr. Whitley it Legal Adviser to the .lohore Government. When he comes to Muar lie act Judge of the Sopreme Court. There were several eaae* down for hearing, but none ..f any
    94 words
  • 48 9 Mr. Campbell, General Adviser, is expected here, and Mr. K. Crichton, who is so popular here, is, I understand, leaving shortly for the F.M.S. Mr. Crichton's departure will mean a distinct loss to this State. Our loss will be some other people's great gaia.
    48 words
  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • 340 9 j The Malaya Tribune. nad at the following depots Singapore. Wijk, Stamford Road. ft Co.. 90, Bras Basah Road. Hotel de lEurope. tfelpbi Hotel. Kim Co. Seng, 97, Selegie Road, n Tin, (Tank Road Railway Station.) ry Bar, High Street, rw* Anglo Indian Stores, 84, 86, jr/jTi Road. Kwong Seng
      340 words
    • 262 9 JIU-JITSU vs WRESTLING Professor HaglO the Jiu-Jitso expert has accepted a challenge to fight against Santa Singh, who is a famous wrestler. THE MATCH WILL TAKE PLACE TO-NIGHT, OCTOBER 22, at 9 p.m. sharp at the Theatre Royal. North Bridge Road. ADMISSION BY TICKETS ONLY: Ist Class $2.00 2nd Class
      262 words

  • 677 10 Self-Confessed Murderer Contradicts Medical Evidence. An Extraordinary Case. We learn from the Ipoh Times that nearly three months after the death of Cheong Phat Po, a leading towkay at Tanjong Malim, has been declared, after enqniry, to I c due to heart disease. Tong
    677 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • 229 10 AUSTRALIAN PURE CREAMERY BUTTER.i Singapore Cold Storage Co., LIMITED. SINGAPORE AND BRANCHES. iiiM iimmmmi—m——■■——— I n*i urn— iin ti ■niifiß »rmi— n i im— 1« I IPWI I ■■Hl— War and Trade Business men will lose not only the Cumulative interest on the whole of their investment in Advertising in
      229 words
    • 76 10 JOHN LITTLE Co.'s SPECIAL SEWING MACHINE, Complete (|»QA A/\ Fully Guar.nt«. With Cover, Extra Needles twenty Special Parts. ALBERT L. A. DALEY, 1 UNDERTAKER N ,57> !vrjDDLE ROAD J Messrs. Dottridge Bros., Ltd. LONDON ASAHI BEER t SAPPORO BLACK BEER I CITRON WATER I Highest Prize I Anglo-Japanese Exhibition. 1
      76 words

  • 699 11 A "Blackmail H Plot. A Parliamentary Paper wag issued on Sept. 3 containing reports from the British Embassy in Berlin "respecting an official German organization for influencing the Press of other countries." Throughout the early months of this year there was extraordinary activity in German industrial circles
    699 words
  • 262 11 Simla, Oct. 10 —The Government of India are advised that the following is the position with regard to goods t-hipped by British merchants on German vessels which left port before the outbreak of war. Where the goods have been consigned to Briti-h or neutral
    262 words
  • 286 11 Redaction by Five Per Cent of the Eastern Charge*. Following is clipped from a copy of the Westminster Gazette received by the mail yesterday Considerable satisfaction is being expressed in the City over the announcement of the shipowners controlling the Eastern freight charges that the war increase of
    286 words
  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • 314 11 GOODRICH TYRES AMERICAN TYRES FOR AMERICAN CARS Obtainable at all Garages l—o CHONG FEE Co., TAILORS AND GENERAL OUTFITTERS. mA. 301 303, North Bridge Road, M^^S junction of North Bridge Bras Basah Road Spore.] ESTABLISHED 1860. Class Workmanship 8 Perfect Fit Guaranteed. m^^^m Our resentative will call at any address
      314 words
    • 34 11 FOR SALE. New Chinese Dictionary. Price $3—Cash Copies of Mr. Moy Fah Cheoi i's Dictionary of Chinese Phrases Can be obtained at the office of THE MALAYA TRIBUNE, 20a—20c, Collyer.Quay. Singapore. 24 June, 1914
      34 words
    • 362 11 Notice KIAM KIAT GO. 108 109, Market Street, Telephone No. 421. Shipchandlere, Government and Municipal.Contractors, Estate Suppliers' and Commission Agents. Sole Agents The Mulcott Belting Co., Ltd. Best Multiplar Brand Hair Beltings. 18-7 CREDIT! CREDIT! CREDIT! If You Want Credit Come to us. WE STILL BELIEVE IN CREDIT. HIN WATT
      362 words

  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 320 12 Shipping Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Royal Packet Navigation Co., of Batavia. I— J. Collyer Quay. Under Contract with the Netherlands India Government. The undermentioned dates of departure are only approximate. fcINGKEL Pontianak %2 Dk SOCK ftngkalie, Berornbang, Paneh. A.-.;.han and Balawan-Deli Oct. H Va> CrOKVa Belawan-Deli g HbSBWS Bmmll, Randj<rmas,in. Stagen.
      320 words
    • 150 12 Seang Line of Steamers. FOR HONGKONG, AMOY, SWATOW. PENANG AND RANGOON. These steamers have excellent accommodation for passengers, and carry qualified surgeons. They have Electric Lights throughout. For freight or passage, apply to GIONG HOB Co., Agents, or BARKIES BROTHERS. [For First-Claw, Passage only.] The Eastern Shipping Co., Ltd. FOR
      150 words
    • 183 12 Shipping P. 0. Steam Navigation Company. For China, Japan, Penang, Ceylon, Australia, India, Aden, Egypt, Mediterranean Ports, Plymouth and London. For Freight, Passage and Farther Information, Hppte fo: H. W. BLOW, AGENT. Wanted BOARD AND 10DCINC WANTED n«w ba f Cbc or in house or private fam.ly, C ne large
      183 words
    • 356 12 Banks CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid up Capital in 60,000 Shares of £20 each £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,800,000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 BANKERS. The Bank of England, The London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., The London County and Westminster Bank, Ltd., The
      356 words
    • 362 12 Notice Importers and &c mfssion Agents, E25 2 nd and Saw-Mill Supplied* 37, PHILLIP STREET Telegraphic Address: GVak'v Codes A. B.C. ">th K<] Telephone Nos. 123 (Private USO.J Sole Agents f OP GLOBE BOILER FLUID THE IDEAL FLUID ft CLEANING AND PR t SEp BOILERS. COODS READY IN STOCK NCW
      362 words