The Straits Budget, 6 April 1904

Microfilm: NL2161
Total Pages: 10
1 10 The Straits Budget
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    86 1 The Straits Budget KOTABLIBHED OVER HALF A CENTURY VOL. LVill. Cable Address: Times, Singapore. Straits Budget, 40 Cents. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1904. BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES.” ti Svkaits Times 15 cents. No. 4*41 T hf “STRAITS TIMES” circulates largely in Singapore and Penang throughout all
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  • The Straits Budget. WEDNESDAY, 6TH APRIL
    • Article
      BIRTH.
      19 1 1 ha!*i>o(*k.— On the 16th Match, at Kwo Hankow, the wife of ARTHUR K. CRADDOCK, of a djiughter.
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  • Article
    TABLE OF CONTENTS.
    193 1 LkaMNO AltTlCLES. Museum Troubles. Prep§ Cor.tr *1. Water 1 rouble?. Local. Market Qao-stioLa. >hippim: News. Pn*senger List. Pi >!’.(•♦' N«‘%vs. Ko'al Joh re Tin Mining Co. I hr Suita uf <;ak’s House Burgled. A: oim 1 ."kolpto 1 Found. 1 l.t- Cump. Sinvajiori Gymkhana. Bream of Trust.
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  • Article
    COMMERCIAL
    623 1 Singapore, 6th April, 1904. produce. 10 30 a 1 |Cul>e No. 1) unpicked 15.00 l »l Bu., r 7 5-, do 1'outiaun, 7.25 black 23 871 W^ Lit (6%) --...47 62 ***■> Flour Sarawak 3 50 Brunei No. 3 5o PcarJ Sago 5.0 Ball, 15% basis 23 00 Falfmbang,
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  • Article
    SUMMARY OF THE WEEK.
    224 1 The Straits Budget this week, will he despatched by the B. I. 8 8. Zamania. I he Budget, next week, will be mailed by the P. and O. B.p. Ballaarat The German mail for Europe by the Breussen closed on Monday. The mail from Europe of
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
    661 1 Comments utt the Games. The following are the results of last week’s League fixrures:—Nondescripts beat A. T. A 3 0; Bind and Drums beat Rovers 2*1 S. V I. beat Riffles 2 I; T. P. D. diew with Blakan -Mati 1-1. In the first named match the
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  • LEADING ARTICLES.
    • Article
      MUSEUM TROUBLES.
      1359 1 (Siraits Times 31 si Match.) In our issue of Tuesday, we referred to some of the tribulations of the Director of the Botan ical Gardens, and mentioned how he had to dissipate the local Zoo because, through the parsimonious adminstrative policy of this, the richest of all the
      (Siraits Times, 31 si Match.)  -  1,359 words
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      PRESS CONTROL.
      430 2 (Straits Times 5tk April.) \V>: have reason to believe that the Russian authorities having succeeded in i procuring the deportation of Mr. John Cowen the whilom editor of the China Times —and having also had him booted out of his billet and out of Tientsin for publishing anti-Russian
      (Straits Times, 5tk April.)  -  430 words
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      WATER TROUBLES.
      1467 2 (Straits Times 5th April.) Now is the time to say Hurrah for the Kallang Waterworks Extension scheme, and the Kallang Tunnel! The tunnel, as we all know very well, was ordered as a quick scheme for getting water when the town had been scared out of its wits
      (Straits Times, 5th April.)  -  1,467 words
  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      95 1 I ho post free price of the Straits Time i« a year. The post free price of the Straits Budget is $20 a year. It i' not necessary to subscribe for a year. The subscriptions for shorter periods” are »t the same proportionate rate of price as for a year.
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  • Article
    THURSDAY, 31ST MARCH.
    517 2 The annual General Meeting of the Selangor Planters’ Association will be held at the Selangor Club on the April. Divine Service will be held in the American Methodist Episcopal Church in Coleman Street at 9 a.ra. to-morrow (Good Friday.) The ore produced in March by the tributors
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  • Article
    THE SULTAN OF SIAK’S HOUSE BURGLED.
    212 2 During the night of the 15-16 mst. the house of the Sultan of Siak in Serangoon Road was broken into and property in jewellery, money and clothes valued at >*4so, belonging to a Malay woman named Katijah w’as earried off. No report was made
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  • Article
    LIST OF PASSENGERS. For Singapore.
    226 2 I*6* P. Ar O. 8. Manila from London Mai •*>, due Bth April—Mr and Mrs. Pergs Mr T. O. King. Mi s Co-grave, Mr. Cos iirave, Mrs Cosgrave. Capt H. Brunshill, Mr V. Bteidram, Mr J N. Biggs, 2rd Lieut Bharlaud, Capt Thrujp, 2nd Lieut.
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  • JAPANESE OFFICIAL NEWS.
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      THE BLOCKADE OF PORT ARTHUR.
      426 2 Full Particulars from Admiral Togo The following telegram was received by the Japanese Consul i n Sin-a, at 2.30 p.m. on the 30',h March Of the second attempt to block th I'ort Arthur harbour, Admiral Toro reports Our blockaders consisting 0 f f our steamers
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    • Article
      FIGHT AT CHONGJU.
      191 2 Russian Regiment ChaseJ from the Field. The following telegram was received at 7.10 p.m. on the 30 h March On the 28th March at the outside of the south gate of Chongju, a detachment of our infantry and cavalry repulsed the enemy after an fngjge* ment, the
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  • Article
    LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
    268 3 I Friday, Mtrch i8th. I PRESENT. I Ki.LKXCY W. T Taylor, c.m.o., B cc l K administering the Government). B, r. W. S. Kynneisley, C.M.O., (Acting "colonial Secretary). B. W. K Collyer 1.8.0. (Attorney-General). I y O. Penney (Colonial Treasurer). I y i‘. If Hill (Auditor-General). Murray, C.K.,
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  • Article
    SHIPPING NEWS.
    351 3 BIhk 1 myoma is due from Europe B*h general cargo about the 17th prox B idi mu/ two davR ago The Vienna ■r Jap tn, and tin* Standard for SbangB will likely call here en route, for Br.kf-r coals. The former left Penarth the :i.Yh uhimo and the
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  • Article
    ANOTHER SKELETON FOUND.
    194 3 I 1.30 p.m. yesterday a report at Orchard Road Police Stai the body of a man had been P at Bukit Timah. Insp. Dooley I r -jt. Lucas went to the scene to 11 {ffines. A human skeleton was lM *ke jungle near the 71 mile I
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  • Article
    CROWN AGENTS FOR THE COLONIES’
    1038 3 The Earl of Portsmouth asked the Government whether Crown Agents foi the Colonies received fixed salaries for their services in connection with the colonies and protectorates they represent what those salaries were; whether the Crown Agents were permitted to levy a percentage on expenditure or
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  • Article
    MALAY EDUCATION.
    308 3 New School Scheme. A proposal by Mr. R J. Wilkinson, Federal Inspector of Schools, to establish a residential school for Malays has, says the '1 aiping correspondent of the PinarU'i Gazette received the favourable consideration of the Ressidents in conference. The scheme is the outcome of an agitation
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  • Article
    THE ROYAL JOHORE TIN MINING COMPANY.
    342 3 The Directors.’ report of this Company for the year ending 15th Ftb states: The amount of ore obtained .luring that period was 4,192 piculs, with an average labour force of 500 coolies. During 1902, the output wa? 4,670 piculs. The outstanding advance s were
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  • Article
    THE BELGIAN ROYAL FAMILY.
    704 3 From the Times Correspondent. Brussels Feb, 26th. A lawsuit of an exceptional nature was to have come before the probate division of the Brussels Law Courts on Feb. 29th. The case has arisen out of the will of the late Queen of the Belgians, who, it
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  • Article
    THE CHARTERED BANK.
    78 3 A Successful Year’s Operations. The following telegram has been received by Mr. W. H. Frizell, manager of the Chartered Bank: At the approaching meeting of the Shareholder* the Directors will recommand a Dividend at the rate of 10 per cent, per annum, free of Income tax, adding
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  • Article
    SATURDAY, 2ND APRIL
    526 3 The B. I. Salara arrived on Thursday rooming from Rangoon with rice for Yokohama A Thk British collier Satshima arrived this momiog from Barry with 3,400 tons of coal hound for Japan. On Monday there will be no issue o! the Straits Times but subscribers will get
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  • Article
    A WARNING TO SYCES.
    189 3 At 4.40 p.m. on Wednesday, a private gbirry belonging to Yew dock Sing was being driven across Cavenagh Bridge by a syce named Ah mat. Near the Post < ffice end, he pulled out and tried to pass a Ralli can belonging to Mr. Krarup. A
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  • Article
    THE VOLUNTEER CAMP.
    528 4 7 he Volunteers went lnt-» Camp at Tarjoiig Katong on Thursday afteriior n* The 8.V C. and the S.V 0 Maxim Section .marched to Camp, the Artillery with #ix 10 pounders and the Machine G** 1 Section with two Maxims. The^-f i 'V and the 8 V.I.
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE GYMKHANA.
    126 4 captain Molyneux, hon secretary of the forthcoming gymkhana, states that the entries for the meeting on 9'h April have now closed resulting in 77 entries from 28 different competitors. On looking over the list of events and competitors one may be justified in hoping for a really good
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  • Article
    A WEATHER TREE.
    110 4 Baron Fridland von Nowack has explained to the Society of Arts how his “weather plant” performs a .wild war-dance with its twigs when earthquakes and tornadoes are about. It demonstrates in a milder degree for ordinary weather. He reckons that, if one were properly housed in London,
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  • Article
    SELANGOR TIN.
    77 4 The tin and tin ore exported from Selangor in February shews a decrease of Pixuls —642 4«>, or about 38 tons in comparison with the output during the corresponding period of the previous year. The duty collected was $116,***** less than the amount realised list year. The decrease
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  • Article
    SELANGOR NOTES.
    430 4 tamps are working night and day.— Malay Mail. The Sin-Y** m ning coolies ia the Ulu are *ow working just under seven a day, hut they are conductirp operations at their own place. The result is that they are not making as much as they did -before, and
    ► tamps are working night and day.— Malay Mail.  -  430 words
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    THE WAR.
    382 4 The notable features of the last attack on Port Arthur were the two encounters between destroyer flotillas. One of the Japanese destroyers engaged was the Asashio.” '1 his vessel is one of Thornycroft’B boats built in 1901, and is typical of the others of the flotilla She has
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  • Article
    F. M. S. NOTES.
    218 4 —Malay Mr. F. E. Maynard returns to Perak in connection with the Krian Irrigation Works. Mr. A. F. Worthington is appointed D O., Kuala Pilah, Mr. Dinsmore taking his place as A. D. O. Mr. A. \Y. Just will act as Collector of Land Revenue; Serembau,
    —Malay  -  218 words
  • Article
    LEAVITT’S TROUBADOURS.
    201 4 A Hypnotic Seance. Last night the entertainment given by Mr. Leavitt’s Troubadours in the Town Hall was exceptionally interesting. The chief feature was the hypnotising of a young foreigner and putting him to sleep for 24 hours. Professor Zancig, after his usual entertainment, called for a volunteer from
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  • Article
    LLOYD’S REGISTER.
    165 4 Lloyd’s Register of British and Foreign Shipping have issued statistical tables for 1903. Thev show that on the whole, during 1903, the steamers on the official register of the United Kingdom have increased by 3’ 9 vessels, and 500,108 tons, while sailing vessels have decreased by 113 vessels,
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  • Article
    GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
    195 4 The export of arms and munitions r f war Irom the Colony to Branei is foibidden for six months from the 5 h April next. Orders of against fifty-eight aliens are notified Mr. Haines, Colonial Chaplain at Penang, has taken leave for eight months and thirty days from
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  • Article
    LONDON REVISITED.
    751 4 (From a Lady Correspondent.) After tour yeais’ abse&ce m the East w«- arrived in London in the spring of 19U4. Instead ot the tremendous rush and turmoil of motor cars, foot passengers and electric cabs, which one imagines while abroad to be the present -.tate of the great
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  • Article
    DOWIE IN AUSTRALIA.
    85 4 Dr. Dowir, the Zion at, has been veiling Australia, the land he qu tie v**r twenty years aio for the (Jo >ed '•a'es where Zionism haa b tn profitible to h m In Auhtialia, h* ma with hostile reception, anu could not xet a •earing owing to
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  • Article
    COAL AS CONTRABAND
    427 4 The declapation uy Russia tkatrJ is contraband of war has corue Y lM the Courts. It was the basis Jni actions heard by Mr. Justice BighlJl the King’s Bench Division of the ft] Court, London, on 4 f h March t J first case the plaintiffs’ claim
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  • Article
    NAVAL AND ARMY NOTES.
    433 4 A St. Peteisou'g eorresponc-1 furnishes tome interes’ing partial® concerning the Russian Naval gramme —The shipbuilding yard: I St. Petersburg are completing construction of a number of warvesH® The Franco- Russian yards are build* the Orel 13,730 tons, with a speed® 18 knots. She will have an
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  • Article
    SPORTING NOTES.
    828 5 (By Tarahand and Old Port.) Next week, there are meetings at Birmingham, Kempton Park, Newastle, Croxton Park, Warwick, te r, Catterick, and Alexandra Park, the principal races being the Newcastle Spring Handicap, Queen’s Prize, Birmngham Spring Handicap, Lancashire Handicap Steeplechase, Welsh Grand National, which are run on Easter
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  • Article
    List of horses in training in Singapore, Penang and Federated Malay States.
    1004 5 Mr f* H N T*1L H0MK DESCRIPTION BIBS DAM TRAINER PLACE Lef T ™nTonir A"'u-. y 6 yr old ch g ZUinski The Bee Woods Pirg»p»ra Baflcv k Aged br g Malua Man T .Southall [>< nang p
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  • Article
    AMERICAN FLOTILLA’S VOYAGE.
    498 5 of the Buffaloe but as tentatively outline 1 the Buff aloe and the flotilla head hi straight from San Juan for the Cape Verde Islands, then past Gibraltar into the Mediterranean with a short stop .u Algiers and a longer one at Naples before passing through the
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  • Article
    BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY CENTENARY FUND.
    135 5 Third List of Subscriptions. Amounts previously acknowledged $2,000.55 Hon ble W. R. Collyer, 50.0(3 W. H. Frizell, Esq., 50.00 Dato Meldrurn (Johore), 30.00 Hon’ble F. G. Penny, 25.00 The Misses Norris, 20.00 Hearty success,’* 15.00 J. C. Nicholson, Esq.. 15.00 Alex. Reid, Esq.,
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  • Article
    TUESDAY, 5TH APRIL.
    701 5 Mb. and Mbs. C. W. 9. Kykncbslsy left for Genoa by the 8.8. Prmum* yesterday. The Legislative Council meets on Friday next at 2 30 pm. instead of on the 15th instant tie had been previously announc'd At the Penan* quizes on Tuesday last, a Chinaman was
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  • Correspondence.
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      PHILIPPICS FROM PADUA.
      187 6 To tke Editor of the Straits Times.” J)i a*r < 1 k, At »r reading the article bead* 0 A 'rival of the Niashin in the Straits Times ot the 2nd of February 1 tee! justified in ex ressing my opinion that it on that day both
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  • Article
    THE VOLUNTEER CAMP.
    82 6 The Volunteer Camp at Taujong K along broke up yesterday afternoon. On Sunday the Maxim Section took their guns back to the Drill Ilall. A esterday afternoon the S.V.A. marched back to town with their six pounders, the S.R.E. (V.) and S.V.I. returning by launch. A most
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  • Article
    SINGAPORE GOLF CLUB.
    112 6 Tut: result of the competition for thMont lily Medal, played tor 0:1 Saturda; last was as follows: J)orw -rd, Sir A. R. F. 59 44 —14 Taylor. J J. 47 ’3- 6 8 Pearce H 44 45— 4 8 Bishop. H. S. M. 45 44 f Sin.
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  • Article
    TWO TIGERS SHOT AT JOHORE.
    104 6 Bagged by a Singapore Baba”. We are informed that Mr. Tan Bjo> Hock, a young gambier merchant o Boat Q lay, shot two large tigers at hi plantation at Johore during the Easte holidays. We understand that severe of his coolies while cutting gambier or
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  • Article
    THE LABUAN POSTMASTER’S CASE.
    136 6 Defendant Uable in $5 000 D»*r»*nr#» Judgment has been delivered in the action against the Labuan Postmaster. In th is case, which was fully reported in *»ur columns some days ago, Mr. T. J. C. White, the Treasurer of Labuan, sought to recover the sum of
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  • Article
    TRUTH ON THE TILLEKE APPEAL.
    147 6 Thinks Bangkok Judge should be dismissed. Tkcth, referring to the Tilleke Appeal says It is satisfactory to know that the conviction has been quashed, as I predicted it would be. The matter, however, oueht not to end here It may be remembered that Acting Judge
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  • Article
    A POLICE WEDDING.
    74 6 At 4 p.m. yesterday Inspector Hart of the Straits Police force was married to Miss Alderson of Norfolk. Miss Adams, daughter of the Police Armourer, acted as bridesmaid. Insp. Ambrose gave the bride away. Insp. Knox acted as best man. After the ceremony a reception was held
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  • Article
    FRENCH SQUADRON.
    91 6 A French squa iron of armoured cruisers and torpedo destroyers has been ordered to the F r East, and the vessels are now on the way out. The squadron will include the armoured cruisers Aube 19.0 4 tons and 21 knots Dessnix and Kiefer of 7,700 tons and
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  • Article
    FUTURE PRICES OF RUBBER.
    131 6 An expert writing to a Colombo paper says as regards rubber that the yearly increase in the consumption is enormous, and would be v«i y mucii larger but that prices are i*i«li Tl* many uses for rubber in civilized countries, and these are ever on the
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  • Article
    THE “SANITAS” COMPANY, LIMITED.
    242 6 The Annual General Meeting of the Sanitas Company, Limited, was held on Wednesday, February 24th, at tbeir Limehouse Works, under the presidency of Mr. C T. Kingzett, F 1.C., F.C.B. The Chairman congratulated the shareholders upon the continued prosperity ot the business, notwithstanding the generally depressed
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  • Article
    TRADE RETURNS.
    229 6 Thfe 4th Quarter of 1904. Ts'e official return of imports ar exports into the Straits Settlement for the fourth quarter of 1903 has he r pull shed. As regards merchandise, the figures come out thus on comparison with the corresponding quarter of 1902. Imports. 4thqr. of 1903. $84,845,01*4
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  • Article
    P. & O. PASSENGERS.
    96 6 P. O. PASSENGERS. The following passengers arrived on Saturday by the P. Ac O. s.s. Sl tlta. From Colombo to Singapore— Miss Dufton, Messrs. D. I. Onus, J. H. Willis, an l Kenney and Mrs. Davis. From Penang to Singapore —Messrs. J. B. Young, R. C. Edmunds, P. Schemerielbusch, Mr.
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  • Article
    MADAME FRIEDS CONCERT.
    121 6 After an exceedingly pleasant and successful tour through India and Java where she won golden opinions and the highest encomiums, Madame Fried ha** returned to Singapore and has arranged to give a concert on Saturday evening at the Town Hall. Madame Fiied, who is known as the
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  • Article
    SHIPPING NEWS.
    194 6 The Hydra arrived from Japan on til** 30th ultimo, with 5,500 tODS coal for the Mitsui Bassan Kaisha. The Xeuholm with a cargo of Cardiff coals for the North, arrived on the 31st ultimo at the Borneo Wharf where she coaled and left the same day The Satara
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  • Article
    SMOKING CONCERT.
    421 6 One of the most enjoyable functions wii ch has ever been arranged by the Jn ket Club was the smoking concer >n t aturday evening. The use of th i> i‘ Hall was kindly granted by the military authorities and a platform had been erected lor the occasion.
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  • Article
    CRICKET NOTES.
    963 6 Singapore vs. Perak. That Singapore beat Perak by an imings and lbB runs is a matter of common knowledge, and victory undoubtedly rested with the better 6ide but not by such a large margin which is almost if not quite unprecedented in mter-State matches. The fact cannot be
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  • Article
    PREHISTORIC MONSTERS IN NORTH BORNEO.
    696 6 Plesiosaurus at Large. A waggish contributor to the Olserver has a fine story of a prehistoric animal which puts the sea serpent alt. gether into the shade. lie narrate, tinexperience of the natives of North B*.r neo, where so many strange thin happpen, and gives
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  • Article
    PERAK NOTES.
    343 7 has been received that of about 30 Tamil coolies has .1 from India for the Irrigation r> r uited by the Protector of La- f .< :n India. More u olies are ex i to arrive soon and every arrange--tated to have been made for them In addition
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  • Article
    A NEW STRAITS COMPANY.
    259 7 >n t ie Directors of the newly rim'd Wellesley (Penang) E-tates •inp-ii.v, L*d is Mr. John E. A Dick-l’cif-r. a prominent Ceylon planter. 1( "d' my has been formed with a '■mi: d of £160,000 for the ir i•'"i a* '{Hiring and developing .op *n„nt properties
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  • Article
    ADMIRAL ALEXEIEFF.
    157 7 1 hii'sian troops in Manchuria are i. 111 e blame of the recent revcises r ,y AlexeifT. There is great dis1 the Russian Army in Man- «uh1 this has been increased by over of two months of the h-y. which has led to numerous Great lawlessness prevails Russian
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  • Article
    JUST FOR LUCK.
    254 7 She Wanted A bit of Rope That Hanged a Man. “J want a piece of rope that has been used in hanging a man,” said pretty Lodoiska \Vordef, a pretty young Hungarian actress, with melancholy eyes, to an astonished Police Commissioner in Paris last month. Before she
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  • Article
    Special Telegrams to the “Straits Times.”
    865 7 Penang, 30 th March. A telegram from Suanguai dated 29th March reports advices from Newchwang that beans and bean cake have been declared to be contraband of war by the Russian authorities there. Vessels bound from there for neutral ports have been obliged to
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  • Article
    Reuter’s Extra Service.
    1296 7 IjOndon SOlh March. Admiral Togo reports that the attempt, on Sunday, to block Port Arthur was most valiantly executed under a storm of shot and shell. The Admiral, however, reluctantly admits that there is still room for vessels to pass. Thirteen officers and men were killed. Admiral
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 7 Advertisements Column 1
      661 7 TOO MUCH FOR ONE MAN There is no art of which it is more difficult to obtain a complete mastery than the healing art, human ailments being so many and complicated. But that which taxes the physician’s skill most is what is called duiyno*is y the finding out exactly what
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  • Correspondence.
  • Article
    REUTER’S TELEGRAMS
    977 8 London SOth March 6ir Michael Hicks-Beach has informed his constituents that he does not intend to seek re-election to Parliament. The House of Commons has adjourned to the 12th April Mr. Balfour said that the Budget would probably be brought in on the 19th April. London, 3 Wh
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  • SHIPPING.
    • Article
      SHIPPING IN PORT.
      363 8 Und w r this heading the following abbreviations are used:—str.— steamer; sh.—ship; bq.— barque sch.—schooner Yet.—Yacht; Cru.— Cruiser; Gbt.—Gunboat; Tor.—Torpedo; H.p. Horse power Brit. —British: U. S.—United States; Fch.—French; Ger—German; Dut.— Dutch G.c.—General-cargo d.p.—deck passenger U.—Uncertain T. P. W.—Tanjong Pagar Wharf; T.P.D.—Tanjong Pagar Dock B.W.—Borneo Wharf; K.H
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    • Article
      TRADING VESSELS, &c.
      1580 8 arrivals since Noon of Thursday. Achilles Brit. str. 4,4*6 t m*, Captain Williams, 1st \pl. From Liverpn. l f 2»-th teb G.c and 8*6 d.p W. Mansfield and Co. For Japan U <V. Argus. Brit. Hr I 822 tons Captain Sutherland 4»h Apl From Kango n 30th
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    • Article
      VESSELS EXPECTED
      614 8 Ar.tr, port, probable date of am,* and name oj agent* r Steamers. Abessinia, Hongkong, Apl 11; BehaMer. 1 Alboin, Bombay, Apl; Romeo Cov l Alcinou*, Liverpool, Apl 6 Mansfield a Alting, Sournbaya, Apr 13; Daendels Vnaraba, Bangkok, Apl 7; East AsaticC* Aragonia, Europe, Apl 17; Behn Mem A
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    • Article
      ARRIVALS.
      1364 10 u. r 1-40 i I B- VKSBEL 8 NIMK A TONS. 1 CaPTAIH FhOM’ SAILSI CONSIGNEES. Z, Big. Mar •J 9 Nam Sang Brit str 2691 Payne Hongkong Mar 24 Boustead and Co. 29 P. C. Klao jGer str. 012 iHermers swatow Mar 2’J Rehn Meyer ACo SO Hong
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    • Article
      CLEARANCES.
      939 10 Date. Vessel’s Name. Plaq A Rig. lons. Destination. Mar 30 Bemicia Brit £*r. 2179 Niigata (Japan) 30 Claver'ey sir. 1902 Manila 30 Maha Vijirunhit Dot sir. 741 Pndang via Penao^ 30 Merkus str. 377 Sambas 30 Sultan Brit *tr. 102 Malacca and Mnar 30 Kistna str. 524 Port Swettenham
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  • Page 8 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 8 Miscellaneous Column 1
      52 8 «£ArH£rt HtF Kandang Krrbau Ho* 4 Morn'" d-v* 03 'V VBMi.Ther OirofWin i Hix-iu 8an In 4 9 *.m 3 i* m«| 2m.9<H 2 *.773 9 W>1 x 2 7**.* 0 Tfi.O n w Calm. Ml .11 77 if w m7 4 4 2 T«»rr md Kaiabll ro.i flight !otf4
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  • Page 9 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 1
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    • Advertisement
      Page 9 Advertisements Column 2
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      593 words
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      Page 9 Advertisements Column 3
      184 9 Mac Kinley Cigars. Tom Cigars. The best value in the market. Obtainable from retail dealers. Handelsvereeniging Holland, SOLE IMPORTERS. April U u.e. 1 #Ny Carlsberg Beer Very light Pilsener Beer, especially brewed for Tropical Climates. Obtainable at the principal Hotels and Retail Dealers. Sole Importers JAMES WATSON CO.’S SCOTCH WHISKIES
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      315 10 COMMON SENSE "“NUTSHELL «k« nvediua) work on th« ctjim and moM w.-ienttik. i ad fffr'-tuai mem of led-cni* eerr di wavered tor nr nr our and functional debility, mu of vitality, drprrrwtoo H •pirtta, Ao.. with practical observation* on m«rm*e and fun direction* k renotlUK certain dieqoalificaiion* that dra troy
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      14 10 n §f vJ Chubb Safes Sole Agents JiutteribaeB SBros. (Bo. Mar 86 tQ.ih.B. U.C-
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      62 10 Carbide of Calcium Small Lump a«wi. 21b., 101b., 1101b. Tins. Coal-Gas and Acstylsns Fittings and accessories of every description including Galvanized Iron and Lead Piping. Transcendent Wind-Proof Incandescent Oil-lamps; ofl candle power, burning only one gallon of Kerosene for about 30 bo lighting. For Particulars and Prices, apply to Arthur
      62 words