The Straits Budget, 24 August 1905

Microfilm: NL2164
Total Pages: 16
1 16 The Straits Budget
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    82 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE “STRAITS TIMES. v :?h'KD over Half a Century Cable Address: Ttmes, Singaporf. Straits Budget, 40 Cents. Straits Time 9 15 cents. ■ql. SINGAPORE. THURSDAY. 24 AUGUST. 1905. NO. 2479 X TIMES” CIRCULATES l :H Singapore and Penang l vLL the Protected
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  • The Straits Budget. THURSDAY, 24TH AUGUST.
    • Article
      BIRTHS.
      232 1 I N on the 3rd August, at Shanghai I F. Griffin, a son. I s On the 1th August, at ShangI e.-f J. Blechynden. of a son and I on the 13th August, at I poll, the I > I.abronv. Station Master, of a son. I >„ the 17th
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    • Article
      MARRIAGES.
      95 1 I I.n-: <>n the 15th August, at St. If Lurch. IVnang, by the Rev. F. Iv. M A.. Colonial Chaplain, Robert. I- t tin* late Rev. George K. Young, of I 1 t-.. to Kditli Mary, only daughter I Lees. Ksqre., New* Hall, Woolpit, I Hfm kki. :—On the
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  • Article
    Table of Contents.
    440 1 Articles J. 1» i^*m r 1 >ailgtTS 1 ml* rs 1 li *y l ,ttino 1 V Minis 2 k‘* ,i, Ve w 2 li* ware 2 l Movement... 2 hTI Vv' A al 2 N-rtli Borneo 2 y 1:1 3 3,4 U>c al n n ‘':invnces
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  • Article
    Summary of the Week.
    249 1 Thk mail for Europe this week, leaves by the Bharat a on the B. 1. route. The German mail for Europe by the Prim Heinrich closed on Tuesday. The P. &O. mail from Europe by the Subia with dates to the 28th July, arrived on Friday.
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  • Leading Articles.
    • Article
      RED RUBBER DANGERS.
      634 1 <Strait s Times 17th August.) Thk apprehensions of life were increased ately by a horrid l>ogey in the shape of a statement by a well known medical practi-; tioner of Liverpool. I>r. F. A. Pond M.R.C.S. who promulgated tlie dictum that death |< nrks in the red
      <Straits Times, 17th August.)  -  634 words
    • Article
      BEACH COMBERS.
      439 1 (Straits Times 17tli August.) That beachcombers are a nuisance everybody who has lived in the ports afflicted by them will readily admit. At the same time, as a corresixmdent points out in a letter to hand to-day, in considering the subject it should also be borne in mind
      (Straits Times, 17tli August.)  -  439 words
    • Article
      PEACE PARLEYING.
      583 1 (Straits Times. 18th August.) 1 )ksi»itk the doubts that may be entertained concerning the ultimate outcome of the negotiations, now proceeding at Portsmouth, U. S. A., the fact that Russia has practically accepted the inevitable in respect of Manchuria and the Liaotung Peninsula would seem to indicate that
      (Straits Times. 18th August.)  -  583 words
    • Article
      CHINESE BOYCOTTING.
      594 1 (Straits Times 16th August .y According to Reuter’s telegram published yesterday, the State Department at Washington do not consider the Chinese boycott of American goods to be serious and have made a declaration to the effect that while the movement has made some headway at Shanghai it has
      (Straits Times, 16th August.y  -  594 words
    • Article
      BURIAL GROUNDS.
      808 2 /Straits Tunes. I'Jth August. Most thinking people in the Colony, .ificluding. it is to l&gt;e hoped. Chinese themselves, will approve the report of the Committee on Chinese Burial Grounds that was laid on the table at yesterday's meeting of the Legislative Council. The segregation of large areas of
      /Straits Tunes. I'Jth August. (  -  808 words
    • Article
      THE BOYCOTT.
      578 2 (Strutts Time*. 10th August.! Fkom to-day’s Hongkong telegrams it is to be inferred that the Government there is combatting the Chinese lxiyeott on American goods in a manner that we could hardly expect to see the American authorities adopt in suppressing a similar agitation against British goods in
      (Strutts Time*. 10th August.!  -  578 words
    • Article
      BURGLAR BEWARE
      843 2 (Straits Times 21st August). Mr Bucklky contributes a letter to our eorresi&gt;ondence column to-day which coneerns a matter of great interest to every resident fn this t!lief-stricken colony, including the thieves themselves. He points out that —contrary to the expressed opinions of the IKilioe and other local authorities—the
      (Straits Times, 21st August).  -  843 words
    • Article
      BOYCOTT MOVEMENT.
      718 2 (Straits Times 22nd August.) Probably no English or American missionary that has ever laboured in Singapore has been on more friendly terms with the well-to-do Chinese here than Bishop Oldham—now the head of Methodist missionary body in this part of the world, but once, when first known to
      (Straits Times, 22nd August.)  -  718 words
    • Article
      BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.
      578 2 (Strait* l'iincx, 22ml Auynat.) Mu. Gukuitz was again Acting Governor of British North Borneo when the mail to haiul yesterday left Labuau; Captain Har ington of the B. N. B. Policy having abandoned the job after a few days in the gubernatorial chair. We hear that efforts
      (Strait* l'iincx, 22ml Auynat.)  -  578 words
    • Article
      RED CROSS APPEAL.
      669 2 (Strait Timex, ‘T*ml An just. Many of the Chinese resident* of tl* Straits might do worse than show 1 tangible interest in the sufferings ot unfortunate fellow-countrymen iuMaua. by responding to the following behalf of the International lhd u Society of Shanghai, which reaches u* t through
      (Strait# Timex, ‘T*ml An just.  -  669 words
    • Article
      COIN IN KELANTAN.
      683 3 Tint**. ‘Jir.l August.) 1 H. no Rajah of Kflantax enjoys the .it having two English Advisers” nil,, to administer the fertile territory lie holds sway under suzerainty These are Mr. Graham, formerly public Works Department at Bangui o is appointed by the Siamese nnient. and Mr. H.
      Tint**. ‘Jir.l August.)  -  683 words
    • Article
      NO PEACE.
      3950 3 (Straits Times ‘33 rd August.) Now that the peace negotiations, unhappily, seem likely to prove futile, it is of interest to consider the enormous extent of the armies that are pitted against each other, and the incalculable misery which will be entailed by keeping those armies in the
      (Straits Times, ‘33 rd August.)  -  3,950 words
  • Obituary
    Untitled
    122 1 DEATHS. On the *27th July, at Canton, of -Lull 11. Thomas, aged 3-3. H &lt; mi the 0th August, at Shanghai. r, 1 &gt;uvct.»r of the Slmnghai-Nanking -’ration, aged 5ll years. H f &lt; &gt;•’ the 0th August, at Shanghai. hi Wallace, aged 0*2 years. &lt; »?i the 13th July,
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  • Article
    THURSDAY, 17TH AUGUST.
    821 4 6,299 dogs have been killed at Penang this year dow*n to the week ending on the 5tli August. Ox Alonday last, a ten-page edition of the Strait* Echo was published. Twelve )&gt;ages are promised in the near future. Dr Gkkrard of the F. M. S., it is
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  • Article
    PENANG LETTER.
    1774 4 The Senior Settlement Recovering From its Holiday. Pena tiff, Sunday. 13th, August. Pbnano is just recovering from a great week. We opened with a holiday on Monday which gave a good excuse for a Saturday to Monday loaf upon the Hill, or a trip to Taiping, the Wednesday
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  • Article
    RECENT VISIT OF THE ARISUGAWAS.
    311 4 Mkssrs. Lambert Co. have sent us three excellent photographs taken on Friday last on the occasion of their Royal Highness’s visit to Singapore on Friday last. The landing at Johnston’s Pier is a very lively scene, showing the thousands present and the decoration of Hags,
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  • Correspondence.
    • Article
      RAFFLES v. ST. JOSEPH’S.
      123 4 To the Editor of the Strait El i imtr H Dkar 8irIn yesterday s i Ss B Strait* Time*, tlie Raffles In st j tllti -'M credited with a victory over St I U C **B a league football match playi*,! 1 1 ’1 inst. May
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  • Article
    THE POLICE COURTS.
    876 4 Cunning: Criminal Escapes. I (Ion Hip arrived here from Kuala L* 1 on his way to China on 24th Mav I put up at a lo&lt;lging house in Cecil I He 1 ad considerable property with lum i' I the 27th idem, he missed property 1 value
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  • Article
    RAUB.
    40 5 w .xk at Raub for the four weeks j •&gt;, j j August; t r Stone crushed 3.394 tons, ','.’.,1 50# °z., average per toil 2.80 M a l;tr&lt;*a Stone crushed 1.929 tons, ,1 14# oz., average per ton 1.48
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  • Article
    LONDON TIN MARKET.
    716 5 T j,,i l«iwnui is from the “Mining of the -2nd July: J V. Ition of tills article remains •i, -iv firm, and another fresh item e interest has been made pubc ..ok. which is the news that the c&gt; over next year will be rev i jK*r
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  • Article
    PENANG SHOWS.
    1044 5 List of Cup Winners. Following 13 it, ilov the cup winners at the recent Agri-Horticultural Show held at Penang Division A. Agricultural Produce. Class 48. Best sample of rice prepared by machinery. Cup presented by Lim Kek Chuan, Esq. Won by Penghulu II. Sulong, Malacca. Class 50. Best
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  • Article
    RUBBER PLANTATIONS.
    876 5 Promise to Yield Good Results. The following review of the present position of the industry in Ceylon and Malaya is published by Messrs. Gow. Wilson and Slantou the LoYidon Rubber Dealers There is a great deal of curiosity in the mind of that class of the investing public
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  • Article
    NEGRI SEMBILAN NOTES.
    515 5 Daring: Gang Robbery. l*ort Dickson. 15th August. A daring gang robl&gt;ery is reported from Gedong Lalang. a village only three miles from Soremban. It appears that about 7.30 p.in. on the 9tli a gang of Chinese, all dressed in black, entered the house of a man nanu'd
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  • Article
    FRIDAY, 18TH AUGUST.
    813 5 The Tebrau Company—a Hongkong planting venture which works in Johore —lias taken steps towards liquidation. The B. I. Virawa arrived this morning from Suva. Fiji, with Dr. Ireland and Miss Dudley. There were also 341 return emigrant coolies. a The Mainiehi states that Captain Bougouin, who is
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  • Correspondence.
    • Article
      BEGGARS ON HORSEBACK.
      347 6 !To Tin Editor of the Titmtuj Gazette".] Sir.— l notice by a brief editorial in your paper of yesterday that the Germans are fully alive to the possibilities of increasing tlieir trade with China through the boycott lately inaugurated against American goods there, and are preparing to
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    • Article
      ABOUT DOG COLLARS.
      236 6 the Editor of' the Straits l ime*." Sin. —Will von please let me know by what authority or rule it is compulsory on the public to purchase dog collars onhj from the Municipality office, who must thus be making a handsome profit over the monopoly or why
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    • Article
      THAT HYLAM BOY.
      362 6 In tin’ bMitor ot thi' Srmits inn'*." Sir.—I am aware that the calling up again of the ancient and threadbare subject of the Hylam boy calls for the most profuse and humble apologies, and these I hereby tender, but an item in your Police Court news of
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  • Article
    SUPREME COURT.
    377 6 Dispute about a Horse. This morning in tlie Supreme Court, before Mr. Justice Leslie Thornton, Seet Tiang Lim, trader, 5 Cecil Street, sued a Kling named Naraynasamy for the return of a bay horse taken by defendant from plaintiff’s plantation, Thomson Road, and for damages for its detention.
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  • Article
    NEWS SHIPPING.
    276 6 Thk big four-masted British sailing ship Dundee the crew of which were recently scii r to prison in Singapore for threatening to knife one of their officers, left for Seattle yesterday at 5.80 p. m. She shipped a new mixed crew here. 11.M.5. Sirius left homeward hound this
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  • Article
    S. C. C. REPORT.
    189 6 Thk report of the S. C’. C’. for last year, to he presented to the members at the annual meeting on Thursday next, states: As will he seen from the statement of accounts the financial position of the Club continues satisfactory. Speaking generally the whole area
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  • Article
    DEAR DUCKS.
    89 6 At 11 p.m. on the 10th iust., D.P.C. 12 w as moving round Campong Java Road. He heard cries for police. He went towards them and found Gob Ping Seong detained by Gob Ko Teuk for stealing four ducks which were in a bag. He arrested the man.
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  • Article
    ALLEGED DISHONESTY OF A LAWYER’S CLERK.
    449 6 Yesterday afternoon. Ramalingam, formerly clerk in the employ of the late Mr. Cooper Abbs, again surrendered his hail and appeared before Messrs. Hall and Colman sitting as a Bench Court. Mr. Sproule appeared for the Crown Mr. M. Harris for the defendant. Mr. M.
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  • Article
    JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.
    550 6 Aroi t a mile in the jungle off the 9th mile, Rukit Timah Road lives a Chinese squatter named Heiig Kim Teck, who D a 1 m liter. and occasionally accompanies parties to ln-at up pig or other game. He possessed a double barrelled gun and had a
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  • Article
    THE POLICE COURTS.
    975 6 Wife versus Husband. Yesterday, a summons case De Foe versus De Foe w as called before Mr. Bryant. The case was one of wife against husband and the complaints were those of mischief, wrongful restraint and causing hurt. Messrs T. de M. Braddell and Harris appeared for
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  • Article
    THE BANKRUPTCY LAWS.
    474 6 Hongkong S in&gt;taport I At Hongkong on the Uth I petition was heard bv th* rT Sir F. T. Piggott fora r^ U i against one Tan Joo Chin p I d b y f the Opium ParuJr I stated that the debtor h 1 I 8234,000
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  • Article
    SUNKEN CARGO BOAT.
    67 6 There was a lively seem* «&gt;n y morning just above Caveiiajin l' 1, a number of Indian divers t H salving cargo boat No. s stream. The cargo was in fl were hauled up by meaa&gt; .fl round them by the drivers- 1' J good progress witli
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  • Article
    LEAGUE FOOTBALL.
    216 6 Vampires v. St. Joseph's. A Larue crowd of the Taujong Pagar football u lw 1 afternoon to watch the v l j between the Vampires j Football Club. Owing 10 Vi n earlier part of the day tlteliel* 'j this giving rise to a n mu her &lt;’
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  • Article
    TIN IN NIGERIA.
    642 7 I M nc Journal of the 22nd I E* r d Scarborough, who premeeting of the Niger C’omB field on Thursday, said I 1 t»r last prospecting work was B i Mr. Laws, the company's B \v;th the help of two assistB M tl&gt; who had been
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  • Article
    SHERWOOD FORESTERS’ NEW COLONEL.
    164 7 tNKI:AL l Smttli-Dorrien, C. B., B ''uuaiiding the Quetta Division, B :i :l P!*ointed to the Colonelcy of m. rl)\ Regiment, is an old B.... 1 battalion now at Singapore. H lls 1,, d officer has seen a great A f. V rv iee during his
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  • Article
    SATURDAY, 19TH AUGUST.
    351 7 Mr. P. S F alshaw. Government Veterinary Surgeon, now on leave, is due to arrive here on 22nd September. Up to the end of June the total amount expended on the extension to the Docks of the Singapore-Kranji Railway was $158,096. One hundred and ninety-eight deaths were
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  • Article
    S. C. C. CRICKET AVERAGES.
    138 7 The batting and bowling averages of the S.C.C. from June 1904 to June 1905 have been issued. 111 the first eleven the following head the list in batting:—Robert B. Rees, average 27.5. highest score 73 not out; C. V. Miles, average 24.2. highest score 55
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  • Article
    ADVOCATES AND SOLICITORS.
    149 7 At the Legislative Council yesterday a letter from Sir Lionel Cox, Chief Justice, was laid on the table, enclosing the following Rules made by the Judges of the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements amending the Rules for the admission of advocates and solicitors and to be
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  • Article
    ROW IN A HINDU TEMPLE.
    207 7 Tlie religious community who worship in the Hindu Temple in South Bridge Road appear to have in their midst an element of discord which cannot be eradicated. Within the past few months several manifestations of ill feeling have appeared, and only this week another exhibition
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  • Correspondence.
    • Article
      EXCLUSION LAW DEFENDED.
      347 7 To the Editor of the Strait* Time*. 1 Sir, In reply to your note appended to my communication in your issue of yesterday, allow me to suggest that though the Chinese are only fighting against the American method of doing things,” that fighting affects, if at all
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  • Article
    THE HYDROPHOBIA SCARE.
    340 7 Mr. Holley Returns from Saigon. This morning. Mr. F. Holley, of Penang, who was bitten by a mad-dog on 17th July, arrived in Singapore by the s.s. Haiphong from Saigon, where he had gone to be treated at the Pasteur Institute. He was accompanied by Mrs. Holley
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  • Article
    GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
    196 7 The Straits Pharmaceutical Association. Singapore, is exempted from registration under the Societies Ordinance. The Governor has nominated MV. Khu Ewe Yong to lx* a member of the Chinese Advisory Board for Penang, vice Mr. Clieah Cliu Yiu resigned. Mr. G. A. J. Smith-Steinmetz, Cadet, passed the prescribed Examination
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  • Article
    LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. Friday, 18th August.
    408 7 Present. His Excellency thf. Governor. Sir John Anderson, K.C.M.G. Hon. E. L. Brockman (Acting Colonial Secretary Hon. W. R. Collyer Attorney-General). Hon. A. Murray, c.e., m.i.c.e. (Colonial Engineer Hon. E. C. H. Hill (Auditor-General). Hon. J. O. Anthonisz (Colonial Treasurer.) Hon. Tan Jiak Kim. Hon.
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  • Article
    BISLEY.
    275 7 King’s Prize —Capt. Elliot’s Score. Thk great Bis lev rifle meeting closedon Saturday, 22ml July, when the tiuai shots were fired in the competition for the King's Prize of £250 ami the N. R. A. gold medal and gold badge. The occasion was the more interesting ami important because
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  • Article
    THE ELECTRiC TRAMWAY.
    162 7 Wily Municipal Move. There was a special meeting of the Municipal Commissioners yesterday afternoon —Mr. E. G. Broadrick presiding— to consider a letter, forwarded by the Government, from the Electric Tramway Company, requesting an extension of the time limit for the completion of the tramways. The Commissioners
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  • Article
    FINANCES OF THE COLONY.
    603 7 Report for 1904. Thk Financial Report and Statements for 1904 which were laid before the Legislative Council yesterday, bear the signature of Mr. J. O. Antlionisz as Acting Treasurer. The actual revenue for the year was $10,746,518, against an outlay set at $10,848,989. The assets and
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  • Article
    ROYAL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
    318 7 Forthcoming Exhibitions of Colonial Fruits and Vegetables. Thk Council of the Royal Horticultural Society, on the suggestion from the official representatives of several of our Colonies, have decided to hold four further Exhibitions of Colonial fruits and vegetable products, lasting two days each, on December 5 and
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    MALACCA RAILWAY.
    91 8 Thh latest report from Mr. G. W. Fryer, Chief Resident Engineer of the MalaccaPnlan Sebang Railway, is dated 14tli June. It states that the whole of the 21 miles had been linked in the junction effected with the Negri Sembilan extension at Tampin. Out of a total of
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  • Article
    THE CHINA FLAGSHIP.
    101 8 Some surprise has been occasioned (says the London &lt;t' Chinn Esfut ux) by the selection of the protected cruiser Diadem to carry the Hag of Sir Gerard Noel, commanding the Eastern Fleet and the China Squadron, in preference to the more powerful armoured cruiser Sutlej on the
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  • Article
    AUTUMN RACE MEETING.
    149 8 Griffin Drawing. Ykstkruay the Drawing for griffins for the Oct .her Race Aloofcingtook place at Dalian’s Horse Re] visitorv with the following result: 1. Ah*. F. 1&gt;. Alactaggart*. 2. Mr. E. C. Ellis: 3, All*. C. Sugden: 4, Alessrs. Russell and Alactaggart: 7. Air. C. K. Velgo;
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    THE POLICE COURTS.
    584 8 Alleged Gang Robbery Case. Yksterday, seven Chinese were arraigned before All*. Alarriott tor preliminary enquiry into an allegation of gang robbery at 1.30 a .in. on the 3rd iust. at a place a mile in the jungle off the 9th mile Bnkit Timali Road. All*. Sproule conducted
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  • Article
    RUBBER-STOPPERED BOTTLES.
    842 8 Do They Distribute Death? The following is from “Commercial Intelligence” of the 20th July: .Naturally enough, the article published in our columns last week in the “Straits Time./ was n t allowed to pass unchallenged. A well known firm of screw-stopper manufacturers has sent us a long letter
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  • Article
    MONDAY, 21ST AUGUST.
    537 8 During a heavy squall yesterday a Chinese tongkang laden with firewood sunk opposite the Master Attendant’s Her. Thk British Steamer AhhoUforJ which Avas recently raised from the Keniainan Bar, if* expected to arrive here shortly. Dr. W. F. Dunlop, tlie well-known dental surgeon, has returned from America
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    A SOCIAL GATHERING.
    273 8 A very enjoyable Social was given a number of the apprentice engineers of Singapore on Friday last in honour of Mr. ami Mrs. H. C. Hogan, who are greatly esteemed by the lads for the kindness they have always displayed in their interests and social welfare. Mr.
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  • Correspondence.
    • Article
      BURGLARS MAY BE SHOT.
      1170 8 To the Editor of the" Strait Time*.'' Sfk, —In yours issue of last Friday was a report of a case heard in the Police Court, headed “Justifiable Homicide.” The facts were that a Chinese living in the jungle, miles away from any Police Station, was a\N
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    ABOUT DOG COLLARS.
    94 8 To the Editor of the Straits Tn,,, Sir..—The follow ing facts will u 0 u that I hail not “found a mare's uesr remark on my letter in yesterday’s i daughter went to the ‘Municipal &lt;?*'' Thursday, 17th inst., at about 11 a t dog license—but she
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  • Article
    BLIND CONFIDENCE.
    659 8 Alleged Fradulent Collusion Between Clerk and Collector. Tax A Tiax, a merchant. Isas business in Klin*; Stree t. He liase V; able transactions with Kuroiieau i Katz Bros, anion*; them. He d&lt;*-v lllt English, lmt can make out the mn For this reason lie kept a clerk. K:;
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  • Article
    MURDER AT JALAN SULTAN.
    131 8 About 7.30 on Saturday nig. ,j» Hokiens attacked a Teochew m Jalan Sultan and one of them sla H p, t in the side, inflicting a terrible w* ,ll, 1 w Hokiens made off and the wound*** t ;t died before he could la* remove* lfe
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    HARBOUR COLLISION. SWIMMING CLUB LAUNCH SUNK.
    1057 9 I, nJay Morning Bathers Escape in Sampans. I wa&lt; an ideal day for the i b. and the general quiet of the B "..lav morning rendezvous was B r by the unusually large B rm d out for the swim. The B .ml. and
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  • Article
    PEPPERMINT CURE IN COURT.
    175 9 This morning in the Supreme Court before Mr. Justice Leslie Thornton, Mr. Van Cuylcnberg asked for ail adjournment of the motion made on behalf of Philips and Coagents for Wood’s Croat Peppermint Cure” who seek an injunction against the Bill Posting aud Advertising Co., restraining them
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  • Article
    THE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
    150 9 Miles and Anderson Finalists The semi-tiual round in the Singapore Golf Championship was played off on Saturday with the following results Anderson beat Ferguson by 1 up. Miles beat Kirkwood by 8 up and 2 to play. Yesterday afternoon Anderson and Miles started to play off the
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    F.M.S. NOTES.
    336 9 A result of the Governor s visit to the Kuala Kaugsar Residential School, says the “Times of Malaya, is that H. E. was so pleased with ail he saw that, although the school is an experimental one for three years, he sanctioned to accommodate an increased number of
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  • Article
    A SHARPER JAILED.
    438 9 Regrettably Light Sentence. Ykow Chin Ho, a stranger, arrived hereon the Piindua on the 17th inst. on his way to China, he had with him 5160 in 55 banknotes and 52 in silver. These were in his belt pouch in his box. About midday, a Malay named
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  • Article
    TIN MINING IN PERAK.
    239 9 The Times of Mnhtipt draws the following dark picture of the mining enterprise in Perak —The majority of the Chinese-owned mines are heavily mortgaged to Chetties. many of the Chinese are unable to pay their monthly interest, and several mine-owners have granted options to Europeans to
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  • Article
    WRECK OF THE “ CAROLINA.”
    191 9 WRECK OF THE CAROLINA.” About 10 o’clock this morning Towkay Loke Yew’s steamer Sir plum arrived from Tringgaim via ports. The Malay Captain reports that the Dutch steamer Carolina stuck on the Romanian Bar when attempting to enter Romanian. She grounded in the middle of the bar and all attempts
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  • Article
    A SECRET INQUEST.
    98 9 This morning, a secret inquest was opened I at Tanglin Barracks by Mr. A. Gentle, the Coroner, to ascertain if possible the circumstanewunder which Private J. Short, A. Company, ollerwood Foresters, met liis death about a month ago. Some details, to tlie effect that the body of
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    TUESDAY, 22ND AUGUST.
    490 9 34k. P. Mackenzie Skinner of Bangkok arrived in Singapore by the s.s. Deli this morning and is stopping at Baffles Hotel. In the Warren Shield tug-of-war. the final pull between 78 aud 80 Companies R. G. A. will take place at Fort Canning at 5.80 p.m. to-morrow.
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    TANGLIN CLUB BOWLING MATCH.
    36 9 Thk result of the Profession Pairs Bowling Handicap rolled off at the Club on Thursday, Fiiday.and Saturday last was as follows: Won bv Architects Flower 778. Craik 625= 1.403 H cap 180=1.583.
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    THE “NIPPON” RAISED.
    62 9 Thk Taujong Pagar launch Xippon, which was sunk by colliding with the Store Molt in the harbour on Sunday morning while con veying a number of residents to the Swimm ing Club, was successfully raised this morning and was towed to Taujong Pagar. It it understood that
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    DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT.
    224 9 We regret to announce the death of Mrs. M. Burrows, which occurred at Singapore vesterday. The deceased lady, who was the wife of tlie late Capt. W. Burrows, was 75 years of age. She was one of the oldest residents in Singapore, having lived here
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    THE TENOM RAILWAY, B.N.B.
    856 9 First European Passenger. A German* gentleman, well known in Singapore, lias just returned after a visit to British Xortli Borneo, during which he travelled over the entire length of the new railway from Jesselton to Fort Tenoin. being the first European to traverse the whole route
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    ACTION OF DAMAGES.
    177 9 Before Mr. Justice Leslie Thornton in the Supreme Court this morning the hearing was resumed of the action for damages arising out of a carriage accident that occurred in High Street opposite the Hotel de I’ Europe on 19th January last. The plaintiffs are Theodor Haibert. Marguerite
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    BRITISH NORTH BORNEO NEWS.
    776 10 Large Orang Utan Killed. Li*eT. A. Tuckkh Wardrop has given the B.S.Jl. He raid details in regard to the killing of a large orang utan :—On Saturday loth ult. Police Constable Antonio, No. 178, who is on duty on the Suanlambah River was walking through the
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  • Article
    “TO AVERT THE EVIL DAY.”
    205 10 This morning, before Chief Justice Sir Lionel Cox, a case was called in which Campbell and Co. sued Kader My din, a Tamil, for $609.48, for goods sold and delivered. Defendant denied indebtedness. Mr. Niblett, who appeared for the defendant. asked for a postponement as
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  • Article
    THE POLICE COURTS.
    632 10 A Dishonest Constable. On the 18th inst. at 10.30 p. m. Lee. Corporal No. 148 retired to rest in the Poliee barracks at the Central Station, having first placed his jacket containing his watch and chain with a sovereign attached to it carefully lieside him. When lie
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  • Article
    CHINA AND THE U. S.
    308 10 A Special Chinese Treaty. The “Native Notes” writer of the “North China Daily News” understands that 11.E. Wu Tingfang, Junior VicePresident of the Foreign Affairs Board, is to go to Washington as Special Commissioner to 11c got'ate a new Immigration Treaty with the United States.
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  • Article
    WAR IN SOUTH CELEBES.
    525 10 j (From our Java Correnpondent.) J Sonrabaya, 12th Angiint. Thk Dutch troops in Boni have gained a decisive success. The mountain fort of i Pasenipa, in the western part of Boni, was I found abandoned hv the inhabitants, so the troops simply marched into the fortress.
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  • Article
    RUSSIA’S COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF.
    422 10 The Moujik General. Men of humble birth, writes a Russian correspondent, who have succeeded in writing their names across the history of their country either with tiis pen or the sword, as a rule in the et.ii&gt;&gt;** their upward career cast aside ail vestige of their humble origin,
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  • Article
    LATTER DAY SAVAGES.
    938 10 Inhuman Methods of the Sovereing Hoodlums of Australia. The Australian Commonwealth is jus;* now about to take action to enforce a legislative measure which any civilised government would recoil from in disgust because of its innate and rampant barbarity. In conformity with the dictates of its “White
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  • Article
    RETURN OF MR. MACKIE.
    116 10 Mu. I&gt;. I&gt;. Mackik. Sr., who 1 1KS home on an extended vacation ox a years the first holiday lie had v&lt; nearly twenty vears-retnrmd I. ss A ulna on Friday la*t i, his stay at home, Mr. Mackie devote.] ofl.is time to assisting a t
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  • Article
    THE POLICEMAN’S AIM.
    111 10 Apropos of the American incident where a policeman, shooting at motorcar wheels, hit t lie occupant of :he car the “Automotor Journal” tells a .p rv of an Irish coutsable who was called upon to despatch with a revolver—an indispensable part of the equipment of the R.LC.
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  • Article
    YELLOW JACK.
    120 10 San Francisco, Aug. 5.—An epidemic of yellow fever is scourging Louisiana and in the lower portion of the state, particularly in Xcw Orleans, people are dying bv scores of the disease. The infection is believed to have been brought from Central American ports bv fruit steamers. The authorities
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  • Article
    WILD ELEPHANTS AS FRIENDS
    333 10 In Burma. Wild elephants are generally considered an unmitigated nuisance f; v cultivators, but apparently, in parts &lt; I Burma, they are as much the friends cf man in their wild, as in the domesticated, state. The "Indian K*Tester contains the following interesting note from the
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    RUBBER IN BORNEO.
    376 11 mother Competitor in the Field. the passengers on board the Am- china” which sailed for f m Colombo the, other day, was 31 Hr oke of Sarawak. Surrounded k h e says the "Times of Cey- “HlAred to be in the best of health .ott* Sarawak is
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  • Article
    THE DECAY OF THE WAGER.
    484 11 The current number of “Baily s M j. riuc- contains an interesting article ir» :n the pen of Air. F. G. Aflalo, rbt* well-known sporting writer, on the a-. v.t of the decay of the wager, which •i.o; n. t be confounded with the com!!iup;ce
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  • Article
    PARA RUBBER.
    291 11 Its C ultivation and Preparation. Air. W. H. Johnson, f.l.s., the Director of Agriculture Gold Ccust, it is fairly generally known, was commissioned by Govern me m to visit Ceylon to study the methods of cultivation of Para rubber. After his return to England he continued his work
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  • Article
    A BABOON HUNT.
    531 11 A correspondent, writing from South Africa, describes a baboon hunt undertaken at the instance of a Dutch farmer. He says Very’ slowly we spread out round about tlie base of the kopje, and began a craw’ling asoont through the thick scrub. Of course, we w*ere a good
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  • Article
    FOREIGN IRON WORKS IN JAPAN.
    264 11 Big Profits. ihe eighteenth annual general meeting of the Yokohama Engine and Iron Works, Ltd., held at the offices oi the company on the 28th ultimo. The chairman (Air. B. C. Howard), in moving the adoption of the annual report and balance-sheet, pointed out that
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  • Article
    LABOUR IN CHINA.
    276 11 Chinese labour varies greatly (so it is said in an Amoy Consular report) not only among men in the same port, which is to be expected in any country, but among the different tribes—races they may be called—in different provinces and ports. It is the general statement
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  • Article
    MANCHURIAN PETROLEUM.
    238 11 It is rumoured that the Standard Oil Company is taking steps to ge. a held on the oil fields of Manchuria now that the Russian grip on them has loosened. Before the war broke out, the vast oil fields of Manchuria were not thoroughly worked. It is not
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  • Article
    THE INVASION OF SAGHALIEN.
    294 11 Some Details of the Landing. A transport which arrived at Aorneri on the 31s: ultimo from Alexandrovsky brought news to the following effect: The fleet of transports lett a certain base at 4 o’clock on the morning of the 21st July for Saghalien under the convoy
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  • Article
    TOGO UNDER FIRE.
    508 11 A Japanese official who was on Togo’s flag-ship, the “Mikasa,” during the naval engagement at Port Arthur, last August, in a recent issue of the “Indejxjndent,” relates how’ the admiral directed the battle from the bridge, refusing to take advantage of the conningiower. When the “Mikasa,” leading
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  • Article
    EARTHQUAKES AT MACAO.
    297 11 Disturbance Extends To Hongkong. An earthquake, remarks the “Hongkong Daily Press,” is not a phenomenon often experienced by the foreign residents in China. Slight shocks, however, had at times been felt at Hongkong as well as in the Treaty ports, but these were so mild that they
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  • Article
    THE CHINESE BOYCOTT.
    564 11 Action Against Amercian Goods in Yokohama. On tlie 6tli inst. Chinese merchants in Yokohama held a meeting and adopted the following resolutions regarding future tiade with the United States 1. —That the Chinese merchants in Yokohama unconditionally agree to cease buying and selling American produce and manufactures.
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    WEDNESDAY, 23RD AUGUST.
    690 12 So many vagrant dogs have been shot down at Saigon that rallies lias almost been stamped out there. Mr. Gibson, of the Telegraph Uo's. staff, leaves for Cape St. James shortly, where he has been transferred. The latest Bangkok resident to take to inotorinK is Mr. Manjiro
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  • Correspondence.
    • Article
      A NATURALISED AMERICAN ONLY.
      855 12 To the Editor of the Strait* Time*.' 1 Sir, —I notice in a leading article in your issue of yesterday the statement that Bishop Oldham is an American. He was 1 born in India of English parents, but, upon becoming connected with the Methodist I Mission,
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  • Article
    KIDNAPPING COOLIES.
    134 12 Mr. J. Dyer Ball, acting assistant Registrar General at Hongkong, proceeded on the 15tli inst. against a Chinaman from Canton, at the Police Court, for endeavouring to take two coolies to Singapore without their consent. In Canton the defendant attractively described to the coolies the prospects before them
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  • Article
    THE BOYCOTT IN BANGKOK.
    658 12 Thk Bangkok manager of the British-Ame-rican Tobacco Co. informed the Siam Observer on the 8th instant that a consignment of 4,00().(XH) American cigarettes arrived there from Hongkong by the s.s. Wongkoi a few days before. A cargo l&gt;oat was sent to take delivery, but tlie coolies
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  • Article
    VESSELS ADVERTISED TO SAIL.
    81 12 Calcutta, t)rmithtle, (from Hongkong) due 2oth •Augt., Synie. Hongkong. (1. A pear, (from Hongkong) due 28th Augt., Pateraen Simons. Port Swettenham, Acagyee, every Tuesday. Koe Guan. Port Swettenham via ports: Iientong on Thursdays, and Malacca on Saturdays, S. S. 8. Co. Teluk Anson via ports, Sappho
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  • Article
    LEAGUE FOOTBALL NOTES.
    1167 12 Some Comments on the Games. By An Old Player." The results of League matches played since last notes are as follow’s:— Rafflesians heat St. Joseph’s 2.1. (I beat A 3.1. E beat 78 3.1. F beat D 3.0. B beat Rovers 2.0. Vampires beat St. Joseph’s 1.0.
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  • Article
    POLICE COURTS.
    576 12 Important Morphia Cases. I This morning, II. I. Cliojie. local mar I P. and O. Co., appeared before Mr p in response to a summons J instance of the police, to explain w *1 case of morphia was brought in- v! Colony without permission of the p- pal
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  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      129 12 LAND SALE. Thk following projierties were sold auction at Powell and Cos. Saleroom r day afternoon: 09 years leasehold land and two 1: Nos. 40 and 41 Jalan Sultan area 2-343*■ 52 years to run. Bought bv Hadjee h- 1 'I* for &gt;2,600. No. 32-5 Killiney Road. Smgajwn-- «.u2.600 sq.
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    BRITISH NORTH BORNEO.
    275 13 Ku j at correspondent of the T& p u n rt T writes as follows under per Vj U ly;— 'The arrival of the Bri- Para Rubber Company at pr. increased both the trade f" i! "ooimUtion of the place. Messrs ,fH t l( i Sherrington have
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  • Article
    RUBBER MARKET.
    332 13 London correspondent of the oi Covlon” writes as followrs to journal under date 14th July The Rubber Market, as a leading wr remarked to me this week, is in v er a curious position. Stocks in Bria are about tho same as last year. Ill V. S. they
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  • Article
    HONGKONG BANK MEETING.
    189 13 ci si &gt;'V arl y ,u ceting of the Hongkong i.inj'liai Bank takes place at Hongkong 'ir'lay. 1 he net profits for the half year Ci-V'" 1 Jnne including 1,493,408.75, 4. n I, r VVar 'l from last account amount u ’--l s The Directors recommend U
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  • Article
    CHINESE RAILWAY QUESTION.
    519 13 Britain and France. Earl Percy has communicated to the House of Commons the news that a satisfactory conclusion is at hand as to the Anglo-French discussion with regard to a railway along the Yangtsze in Szechuan province. The above cable, says the “South China Morning Post” gives
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  • Article
    UNCLE SAM RENOUNCED.
    648 13 John Bull Turned to. No people, says the London corretpondeut ox a New York paper, resist the temptation to belong to another nation more stoutly than do Americans. Oi the 1,242 aliens who were naturalized by the British Government in the last sixteen months there were only
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  • Article
    COPRA IN NEW GUINEA.
    347 13 The following letter appears in ihe “Hongkong Daily Press.” It bears date 4th August: Having noticed an article with reference to the prominence now being gives to the “Copra Industry” in the Philippines, I thought it might be 4 interest to some of your readers to
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  • Article
    F. M. S. TIN.
    61 13 The output of tin from the F. M. S. from January to July was as follows: Piculs. Duty. Perak 258,277 12,751,956 Selangor 170,214 1,838,188 N. Sembilan 48,742 526,656 Pahang 18,985 125,105 Total pels. 496,170 15,241,907 Compared with the corresponding period last year, the figures show an
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  • Article
    L.L.T.C. TOURNAMENT.
    254 13 Wednesday’s Play. Lames Doubles.—B. Class. Miss Abrams and Miss Littlefair beat Mrs. Jago and Mrs. Hartnell, w.o. Mixed Doubles.—A. Class. Mrs. Gansloser and Major Austin beat Miss Boulton and Mr. Hanburv, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. C. Class. Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Griftitli-Jones beat Miss Salzmann and Mr. H. E.
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  • Article
    LIST OF PASSENGERS.
    361 13 Arrived 17th August. Per Pundua :—From Rangoon via Penang and Port Swettenham—Messrs. W. Lindley, C.E.D. Wany, A. W. Stephen. G. Memoli, Ridley, T, E. Lloyd, A. W. Rapworth. Mrs. Riper and Mr. E. F. D'Castro. Arrived 19th August. Per Lai Sana :—From Calcutta Messrs. Francis, Watson. Skinner
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  • Article
    LIST OF PASSENGERS. FOR SINGAPORE
    105 13 Per P. A O. 8. s. India connecting with the steamer Simla at Colombo, from London Augt. 4, due 4th Sept.—Mrs. Haslby, Mr" and Mrs. L. Maltby, Mr. J. H. Pye, MV. J. Jeffrey, Dr. Hogg. Per P. O. s. 8. Britannia connecting with the
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  • Article
    Special Telegrams to the “Straits Times.”
    472 13 Simla 16th August. The native Indians are boycotting European goods as a protest against the decision of the Government to divide Bengal into two gvo vinces. Simla 18th August. Owing to the failure of the monsoon a famine is considered imminent. Hongkong 18th August.
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  • Article
    Special German Telegrams.
    1078 13 \By Special arrangement with Der Ostasiatische Lloyd." Berlin, 17th August. The Vorwart the leading Socialist organ, states that, at the end of 1904. the German fleet was mobilised and war was to be decl ired against Britain by Germany, both events arising from King Edward and the
    \By Special arrangement with “ Der Ostasiatische Lloyd."  -  1,078 words
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  • Article
    Reuter’s Telegrams.
    2594 14 Lotulon 17tli August. The Peace plenipotentiaries announce that Article 5 of the treaty, relating to Saghalien, was discussed yesterday, but that owing to divergence of views, it was decided to proceed with the consideration of the other Articles, and Article 6 was then disposed of. The State Department
    2,594 words
  • Article
    FINANCE & COMMERCE.
    130 14 FINANCE COMMERCE. 2drd Aii'pixf To-day’s 4/m bank rate is 2 lg Messrs. Gow, Wilson, and Stanf report on the India Rubber date 21st July:—At to-day’s" w? o packages of Ceylon and Straits Sem Plantation grown rubber were offer i which were sold. Although in w 55 &lt; competition was rather
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  • Article
    HADDON’S PRODUCE LETTER.
    783 14 The following is the General Prod Ulf Letter kindly furnished to us bv John liaddon Co., the Colonial Produce Merchants and Con.liission Agents of Salisbury Square Lo!* don, E. C\, and carrying prices up to the date of the departure ol the wail to hand on Saturday
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    MINING.
    223 15 Lsue Paid c La8t Company Bayers Sellers Transac- iliUt I up to r I* tions GOLD. 1 i 1 lo $7.50 Bersawah G. M. Co., Ltd 12.00 V-' *i. t.$ lo 10 (Deferred) 8.00 10 10 Kadana G. M. Go., Ltd. 2.00 nom. 1 lo 8 (Pref.) 8.00 nom.
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  • Article
    GENERAL.
    130 15 Gj.'/jv 1 1 Duff Development Co., Ltd.. ..j 10.00 10.50 Hl loo luO Federated Engineering Co., Ltd. 1130.00 175.00 50 50 Fraser A Neave, Ltd. ..jlOl.OO 101.00 125 5* 125 Hongkong aud sduiughai Bauk 850.00 9/10 100 $100 Howarth Erskine, Ltd. 250.00 270.00 10 10 Maynard A* Co.. Ltd.
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  • Article
    RUBBER.
    70 15 G* 1 1 Bukit Rajah ,£2.12.6 HHJ 1 e 1 Cicely Rubber Estate ..j *L 5.0 V 1 *1 5% Pre *1.10.0 1 1 Pataling Rubber Co. ..j 2.10.0 ?loo $100 Ribu Planting Co. Ltd. 6 150 sales &gt;luu $100 Sandycroft Rubber Co. 6130 4130 G- 1 1 Selangor
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  • Article
    DEBENTURES.
    48 15 H,*. Ct, trsklIle Ltd. 7% 250,000 9% prem. reave:4 Ltd. 6% 2*25,000 2% prem buyers. F t -Municipal 400,000 2% prem buyers. m 5% 1,878,000 1% prem buyer*. 4% 656,500 2% dis. nom. l Dock Co., Ltd. 6% 250,000 2% prem buyer*. 5% 1,365,500 1% prem buyer*.
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  • INDIA RUBBER MARKET.
    • Article
      Lewis and Peat’s Report.
      187 15 Liatdon, July. \V had a firiiKr market during ;1 ,l prices are about A per r Para sorts. A consi:i has boon done includr hard at 3 5] to 5 o/' for near- at 3 3 to 3A for distant. s «-id at 5 4 to
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    • Article
      Messrs. Sanderson’s Report.
      63 15 Messrs. Sanderson and Co.,” re- India Rubber is rather firmer, with buyers of fine Para at 5s. 5}d. on spot. In Plantation business has' been done privately at 6s. 3d. for Ceylon biscuits, and at 6s. 3}d. fer Straits, but the majority of holders are not anxious
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    • Article
      Wm. Jas. & Hy. Thompson’s Report.
      478 15 Wm. Jas. Hy. Thompson’s Report. Friday, 21st July. Moderate supplies were offered in Public Auction, to-day which met with a. fair demand for mest kinds. Fine Ceylons and Straits were rather easier, fine biscuits selling about Id. per lb. under last sales reported. 92 pkgs. Para and Peruvian 25 sold,
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  • Article
    PRODUCE.
    92 15 Gambier buyers 8.75 do (Cube No. 1) unpicked 12.12$ Copra Bali 7.45 do Pontianak 6.H5 Pepper, Black buyers 2s.(M) do White, 5% 35.50 Sago Flour Sarawak 3.15 do Brunei No. 1 3.02$ Pearl Sago 5.40* Coffee Bali, 15% basis 21.25 Coffee, Palembang, 20% basis 25.00 Coffee, Liberian No. 1
    92 words
  • Article
    EXCHANGE.
    131 15 On London —Bank 4 m/s 2/lf Demand 2/1A Private 6 m/s 2/1 do 3 m/s 2/1$ On Germany —Bank d/d 2.14$ Private 3 m/s 2. 17$ do 6 m,s 2.19$ On France —Bank d/d 2.63 Private 3 m/s 2.68 do 6 m/s 2.71 On India —Bank T. T. 156
    131 words
  • SHIPPING.
    • Article
      SHIPPING IN PORT.
      134 15 Under 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. Horsepower; 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.—Keppel
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    • Article
      TRADING VESSELS, &c.
      1247 15 Agamemnon, Brit. str. 4,461 tons, Capt Day, 23rd Aug. From Liverpool, 22nd July. G.c., and 35 d.p, W. Mansfield A Co. For China, 24th—W. Amherrt, Brit. str. 135 tons, Capt Scott, 23rd Aug. From Pontianak, 21st Aug. G.c., and 18 d.p. Wee Bin A Co. For Pontianak,
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    • Article
      VESSELS EXPECTED.
      541 15 Same, port probable date of arrival and name of agents. Steamers. Achilles, China, Sept. 25 Mansfield. Andalusia, Hamburg, Sept. 6; Behn Meyer. Arcadia, Colombo, Oct. 14; P. &O. Armand Behic, Saigon, Sept 11; M. Maritimes. Austria, Hongkong, Sept. 7; Rautenberg. Ayuthia, Bombay, Sept. 10; Borneo Coy Bayern, Hamburg,
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    • Article
      ARRIVALS.
      896 16 h Vessel’s Name Tons Captain From Sailed Consignees Rig i G Aug! i 16 Nam Sang Brit str.i 2591 Payne Hongkong Aug 9 Boustead ACo 16 !A. Von Tirpitz Ger str.i 2400 Block Colombo July 17;B. Meyer ACo 16 |S. Van Langkat Put str.i 2808 jßeedekez New Castle July
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    • Article
      CLEARANCES.
      613 16 Date Vessels Name Flag Rio Tons I) f tiv 11 N T 1 0 N August 16 Van der Parra Dot, str. 381 Sambas 16 Solva Nor str. 641 Bangkok 16 Selangor Bait str. 444 T. Anson via 16 China &lt; Aus str. 3855 Trieste via »x!ru 16 A.
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      849 16 34 YEARS OF RHEUMATISM. Patient laid up in Red for 10 Months at a time, Disabled and Helpless. 4, York Street, Bilston, Staffs., England. Gentlemen: —I will always do what I can towards making your Doan s Backache Kidney Pills Utter known, because they have proved such a blessing to
      849 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
      231 16 WEAK WASTED WITH BROKEN NERVES, LOST APPETITE AND INTENSE PAINS. ALL ARISING FROM ACUTE STOMACH DISORDER CURED BY MOTHER SEIGEL’S SYRUP. A WOMAN LIVING IN LONDON TELLS HOW SHE AND HER HUSBAND GOT RELIEF. I used to suffer terribly from nervousness and indigestion and became very thin, weak and wasted.
      231 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 3
      36 16 ZYMOLE TOOTH POWDER, a perfeet antiseptic dentifrice, cleanes and preserves the teeth, —very refreshing. SCHWEITZER’S COMMA He Best t First COCOA. Now especially packed in double-1 irfdel canisters ensuring freshness for years, in al Sli mates.
      36 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
      495 16 DINNEFORDS The Universal Remedy for Acidity of tinStomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections The Physician Cure for Gout, Rheumatic Gout and Grarel. Safest and most Gentle Medicine for Infants, Children, Delicate Females, and the Sickness of Pregnancy. MAGNESIA ti'Cmne of the kind awaraea a Cj“i r c3ie at
      495 words
  • Page 16 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 16 Miscellaneous Column 1
      71 16 WEATHER REPORT. Kanthmrj Ktrlmit Hospital, 20tli Ant/., 1900. i* A. M. 3P.M.if p. Al. l x EMARKS. Bir. 32 23.911 2J.542 2H.HRS &gt; -S Temp SH.2 53.0 77. S rs *S Wet Bulb Ther sl.O 7»5.5 76.5 u s Dir rf Wind s.a.tv. k.e. calm g s Max. Temp 56.7
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