The Straits Budget, 12 November 1908

Total Pages: 26
1 26 The Straits Budget
  • 21 1 The Straits Budget BEING THE WEEKLY ISSUE OF THE "STRAITS TIMES.” VOL. LXII. NO 2648. Singapore, Thursday, November 12,1908. T ,~sT«r
    21 words
  • 266 1 LEADLlIS: The Political Condition of Tibet 12 Problem* of Our Currency Law’s 12 America's Presidential Choice 18 God Save Our Gracious Kipg! 18 Worthy Public Survices Recognised 18 Sir Cavendish Boyle’s Kind Action 18 Problems of Local Currency Reform 14 Sir Andrew Fraser’s Lukky Escape 14 The
    266 words
  • 595 1 Mr. J. A. Boyes pleaded guilty in the District Court, before Mr. E. C. C. Howard, on Thursday,tocriminal breach of trust of S 14,000 from Messrs. Fertile and Company, his employers. Mr. Hastiugs Rhodes appeared for the Crown
    595 words
  • 232 1 The Singapore Assizes commenced at the Supreme Court, on Tuesday, before the Chief Justice, Sir W. H. Hyndman Jones. There were ten cases on the calendar, involving the trial of seventeen persons, the charges including unlawful return from ban ishment, possession of counterfeiting
    232 words



  • 387 4 Revenue and expenditure of Japan for 1907-8 Actual account of revenue and expenditure of Japap for the year ended on March 31 last shows: —Total revenue 848,540,239 yen (.£84,854.023); total expenditure, 590,100,959 yen (.£59,610,095) surplus, 252,439,280 yen (£‘25,243,928). The increase of the
    387 words
  • 191 4 The number of natives who have taken advantage of the offer of the Government to exchange their old silver for new is most disappointing, writes Mr. H. L. Owen, the Resident of Simanggoug, Sarawak. Up to the present, only some few Malays have brought money
    191 words
  • 380 4 “It is impossible, sir, to march past. The whole place is a pond.” These words were addressed to His Excellency Sir John Anderson, K.C.M.G. by His Excellency the General Oflicer Commanding the Troops, MajorGeneral T. Perrott, C. 8., at the
    380 words
  • 116 4 The November number of the Agricultural Bulletin of the Straits and Federated Malay States is to hand. Mr. W. J. Gallagher, M. A., the Government Mycologist, F.M.S., writes on a Root Disease of Para (Hevca Braziliensis) Rubber Trees; and sends in a further report on the Extermination of
    116 words
  • 74 4 Su Ji, charged with unlawful return from banishment, after having been deported from Selangor, was before Mr. H. Marriott, the Acting Third Magistrate, on Saturday, for preliminary inquiry. Mr. G. P. Cuscaden, of the Selangor Police, produced a warrant on which accused was arrested in Kuala
    74 words
  • 260 4 The death took place in Leeds on o< tm, hi of the Rev. Thomas Cartwright Snivtl* IU)., LL. i>., at the age of 88 I n his early ,h v i’ lie became a Government Chaplain in India and
    260 words
  • 341 4 The members aud committee of the above club held an at home at their club house, on Saturday night, on the occasion of the anniversary of the club. This well known Cliiuose club, which has beeu in existence for over thirteen years, is probably the
    341 words

  • 359 5 In his judgment in the libel action, Boonir It v. The Straits Echo, the award in which ias published last week. Mr. .Justice Fisher lie character of the libel is about as bad as it could be, imputing as
    359 words
  • 110 5 Mr. Maurice Thunder, the Third Magistrate. concluded, on Wednesday afternoon, the preliminary inquiry into the charges against A. U. A. Mootoo Karpen Chetty, of No. 92, Market Street, and committed him for trial at the Assizes, which began on Tuesday. He was not committed on the charges
    110 words
  • 146 5 A Tamil shopkeeper of Pulo Brani prosecut* his servant, in the Third Magistrate’s Court, on Wednesday afternoon, on a charge of theft of a large quantity of articles from the *hop. The servant had been arrested in lanjong Pagar Koad in an intoxicated condition. Was he very
    146 words
  • 302 5 That it is high time to have the Education Code revised goes without saying, writes a correspondent. Men who have devoted their lives and talents to the education of young Singapore are unanimous in their conviction that the new Education Code
    302 words
  • 181 5 The Sarawak Gazette states that Mr. J. Culross, an engineer in the service of Messrs, the Borneo Company, Limited, Sandakan, Sarawak, and employed at the Gold Mines at Bau, died on Sunday afternoon, October 18, from hemorrhage of the bowels due to dysentery. The deceased was
    181 words
  • 122 5 Labuan, Brunei and Sarawak have been stumbling blocks to the editors of the Colonial Office List, says the Ivhtor of the Colonial Office Journal for October. Labuan, however, is now safely anchored to the Straits, having been incorporated with them last year and Ilrm.ei, whose internal
    122 words
  • 571 5 The report of the Manager to the Directors of the Belat Tin Mining Company, Limited, for the month of October is as follows: Befat, November 1. Gentlemen, —I beg to submit to you my report of the work done on
    571 words

  • 898 6 The Currency Note Ordinance Amendment Hill was read a first time at a meeting of the Legislative Council, on Friday afternoon, and was left for second reading at a meeting to be held on Friday. The members present included His Excellency the
    898 words
  • 205 6 An interesting function took place at the Drill Hall on Friday after the rehearsal of the Volunteers for the Birthday Parade, at which the magnificent trophy presented by Sir John Aird, Bart., to the Singapore Volunteer Engineers was
    205 words
  • 115 6 Mr. Maurice Thunder, the Third Magistrate, disposed of several morphine possession cases, on Monday. In one case, three of the four Chinese accused were acquitted. The other was fined $100, or, in default, sentenced to a month’s rigorous imprisonment. In another case, where there were
    115 words
  • 285 6 Mr. Charles Begone, of No «>i.. Lane, wan before the Third Mauiitr u!“ C \P Maurice Thunder, on Tlmrgday afternMn I two charges of criminal bread! of tm°u! manager for Meggrg. fertile and the gums being #l,OOO and #1 ;i()0
    285 words
  • 185 6 Captain W. Cox. of the local steamer Selangor, was before the Third Magistrate, Mr. Maurice Thunder, on Saturday, on a charge of landing a leper in the Settlement. E.P.C. Morgan appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. L’pcott for the defence.
    185 words
  • 70 6 It was annouuccd at the meeting on Friday, that the following are the Municipal Coin missioners to retire by rotation at the end tf the year under the provisions of Section of the Municipal Ordinance Dr. P. Fowlie —Elected Member for r lan jong Pagar (No. 1) Ward.
    70 words



  • 542 9 IRiutm’s Tblioram] London, November 9. The King s Birthday honours include no peers, but there are six baronets. The Grand Cross of St. Michael and St. George is conferred upon Sir Matthew Nathan. The rank
    IRiutm’s Tblioram]  -  542 words
  • 72 9 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Government House, Singapore, November 9,190 H. Sir,—l am directed to inform you that His Majesty the King has been graciously pleased to approve of the honour of a K.C.M.G. being conferred on Captain A. H. Young, Colonial Secretary. Straits Settlements,
    72 words
  • 172 9 Liiu Poh had an exciting adventure in Armenian Stroet, on Saturday night, as did also two Chinese detectives. Lim Poh got his wages, about nine o'clock, from his towkay in Teluk Ayer, and was proceeding home in a ricksha, when his vehicle was stopped by two Chinese,
    172 words
  • 178 9 If is Excellency the Governor has boon pleased to make the following appointments under the provisions of section 4 of The Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance i 1898”: The Principal Civil Medical Officer to bo Registrar. General for the Colony; to be Registrar for the
    178 words
  • 98 9 At Hongkong, the other day, Captain Payne of the steamer Loongsang, charged tour firemen of the same ship with disobedience on October 30. The first defendant was also charged with having assaulted J. C. M. Y uill, second engineer of the ship. On the first charge the
    98 words

  • 883 10 At the ordinary meeting of the Municipal Commissioners, held in the Board Room, on Friday afternoon, the following were present:—Mr. J. Polglase, Deputy President; Mr. F. J. Benjatiejd, Acting Secretary Mr. R. Peirce, Engineer; Dr. Peter Fowlie, and Messrs. W. Macbean,
    883 words
  • 201 10 At a meeting of the Municipal Copi missioners, on Friday, the Hoard accepted the following tenders for annual supplies aud ser vices:— Making l niforms—Chee Eng and Sons. Supply of Boots aud Shoes—Leong Meen. Supply of Bullocks and Drivers for the removal of dung and offal carts—Mootoosamy Srinivasa.
    201 words
  • 57 10 Telegraphic correspondence has taken place to day between the Governor-General of the Netherlands India and the Governor of the Straits Settlements, as follows Kindly accept my warmest congratulations on the anniversary of the birthday of His Majesty the King-Emperor.’—Van Heutsz. Accept my best thanks for your
    57 words
  • 371 10 The business of the ordinary having been concluded, the Municinal 5 on Friday went into committei oard consideration of the estimates for l9()u Dr. Fowlie thought it was quite wrong that he Commissioners should pay a single towards the
    371 words
  • 190 10 There was a large audience at a moon light concert given by the “Band and Drums of the Royal West Kent Regiment, on Friday. The following was the programme March of Triumph Entry of the Gladiators Fucik Overture to Tannhauser” Wagner Selection by The Drums.” Reminiscences of All
    190 words

  • 13 11 rTbe Btraits Times ia not responsible for the opinions of its correspondents.]
    13 words
  • 181 11 To the Editor of the Straits Times. Sir, Your correspondent, a Friend of the Schools, in bis letter of the 1st instant, Warding the abolition of the Queen’s Scholarship, says in reference to the Straits Medical School, which he magnifies into a College. That those who graduate in
    181 words
  • 143 11 To the Kditor of the Straits Times. Sir, A red motor car hailing from the direction of Thompson or Bukit Timah Road arries a Sireu, though perhaps iu appearance a horn, which gives a most unearthly howl I wonder if you or any of your readers have
    143 words
  • 1133 11 To the Kditor of the Straits Times. Sir. In your issue of Monday, a writer who signed as “a Friend of the Schools" wrote iu favour of abolishing the Queen's Scholarships. With reference to the fact that the higher classes arc over-crowded, he concludes that the scholarship has
    1,133 words
  • 313 11 To the Kditor of the Straits Times. Sir, —I notice by your pajjer to night that the Anglo-Chinese school in short of toacherg. The same difficnlty seems to be troubling all, or nearly all, the local schools. The St. Joseph's Institution and the Rattles Girls’ school are
    313 words
  • 161 11 M. Klobukowski, the Governor-General of Indo-C'hina, is now in Tonkin, where nationalist agitators and sedition mongers have been doing their wor^t. He received a hearty welcome at Hanoi, the capital, where he delivered a speech pro mining reforms and redress of grievances His Excellency assured
    161 words

  • THE Straits Budget.
    • 501 12 Rain sovereignty.—Straits Times, November The revolt iu Tibet, announced by lieuter the other day, is not a sudden outburst agaiust Chinese rule. Sigus of coming trouble there have becu increasing of late, and the delay in the return of the Dalai Lama, or Pontiff of
      Rain sovereignty.—Straits Times, November  -  501 words
    • 1433 12 path by a lucky chance. —Straits Times. November 5. When the Legislative Council meets on Friday Jliere will, no doubt, be an explaua tion given of the decision to carry the new Currency Note Ordinance through two stages on that day. Following the view expressed
      path by a lucky chance.—Straits Times. November 5.  -  1,433 words
    • 535 13 Straits Times, November 6. Thu comparative absence of interest in t lu American presidential election remarked u in Home quarters, is sufficiently explained by practical certaiuty as to what the result would be. If Mr. Hearst had not s? ,ued his famous series of stolen letters bespattering
      Straits Times, November 6.  -  535 words
    • 484 13 tains to the welfare of ins people.—Straits Times, November 9. We celebrate to day the sixty-seventh birthday of King Edward. He draws towards an age when the stress of years toust make the great task with which he s entrusted a heavy burden to bear,
      tains to the welfare of ins people.—Straits Times, November 9.  -  484 words
    • 400 13 -StraitH Timea, November 10. It is an extremely agreeable duty to offer our congratulation;* to Sir Arthur Young and to Sir Archibald Law on the honours they have just received from the King. In the one we have a Colonial Secretary of the Straits Settlements Government
      -StraitH Timea, November 10.  -  400 words
    • 691 13 Straits 'Iiiiich, November 9. Kveryone knows wbat an exccdlent person Sir Cavendish Boyle is, and everyone con. gratulatcd Mauritius when he was appointed Governor of the Colony in 1904. That he has realised all the expectations formed of him would be to state 1 too
      Straits 'Iiiiich, November 9.  -  691 words
    • 650 14 and how can it be done?—Straits Times, November 7. We observe with satisfaction that the (lover ament was content to take the first reading of the Currency Note Ordinance Amendment Bill at the meeting of the Legislative Council yesterday, and that other stages are adjourned.
      and how can it be done?—Straits Times, November 7.  -  650 words
    • 679 14 Straits Times, November 10. Sir Andrew Fraser, the Lieutcnaut-Gov-ernor of Bengal, must have something of a charmed life. It is not very long since a diabolical plot was laid to blow up the train in which he was travelling, and the conspira tors failed entirely
      Straits Times, November 10.  -  679 words
    • 656 14 than he has studied medicines. Straits? Times. November 7. Generally, there is foo<1 for thought in tl addresses which it is customary f or tli professors to deliver at the opening of the medical session at Home. In recent mails we got the remarks
      than he has studied medicines.—Straits? Times. November 7.  -  656 words
    • 468 15 the subject of arbitration. —Straits Times, November 11. Ti. some extent, no doubt, the friction betweeu France and Germany in regard to wh it is known as the Casablanca incident has been artificially inflated by the Press. The two Governments did not take long to
      the subject of arbitration.—Straits Times, November 11.  -  468 words
    • 701 15 outweigh inferiority in numbers. —Straits Times, November 11. Nothing could more clearly demonstrate the unreliability of paper comparisons between the Meets of the Great Powers than such a report as has just been presented to the French Chamber by the Reporter on Navy Estimates.
      outweigh inferiority in numbers. —Straits Times, November 11.  -  701 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • 95 12 1 ii« p«Mt fr«e price of the Straits Times i* $.'lS <« ye. Tr. The post fret price of the Straits Budget is $l4 a year It is not necessary to subscribe for a year. The subscriptions for shorter periods arc at the same propor* tionate rate as for a
      95 words
  • 27 12 Ci.wro: Oa November 9, at his residence, Hales worth, Bukit Tirnsh Road, Singapore, Francis John Richard Clarke, aged 5a years. Funeral at 4 p m. to day.
    27 words



  • 609 15 Mrs. A. K. Peck, of Kuala Lumpur, lias left for Home. Mr. T. W. Clayton, of Selangor. lias returned from leave. Captain Tadd, of the steamer Hainan**. has left Hongkong for the Homeland. On St. Andrew’s Day. there will be a Colt Club dance in the Kinta
    609 words

  • 1122 16 Singapore ban been declared an infected port by the Madras Government. The harvest on Balgownie Estate for October was 2,868 lbs. of estimated dry rubber. The annual dinner of the Straits Settlements Association will take place at the Whitehall Rooms, Hotel London, on Tuesday, November ‘24. The
    1,122 words
  • 504 16 KING’S BIRTHDAY AT MALACCA. Sports Committee Organise Pi cn i c to Tanjong Kling. (Fkom Our Own Corkkspum, ksi Malacca, November in The usual parade and march past of H u l-orces was held in Malacca, yesterday morn ing, in honour of the King s Birthday Tu parade was under
    504 words
  • 57 16 The following tin mine outputs for October are reported Pusing Lama Tin Mines—s 42 piculs, ani 565 piculs won by the tubutors. Pusing Bharu Tin Mines—26o piculs. Siputoh Tin Mines —125 piculs. The previous outputs for the two lattor mines were as follow: Pusing Bharu —September, 111
    57 words

  • 1307 17 Th< S C.C. and the West Kents I. met on Tuesday* on the Esplanade to decide, if possibk the Singapore Football Association Shield C^T he *°*evening was dull and rain ♦srpfttencd. Near the Esplanade
    1,307 words
  • 129 17 (From Oi:b Own C jurkspondknt.) London, November 11. The ierman Reichstag has had an excited sitting. The National Liberals criticised the Kaiser’s lack of reserve in foreign affairs. They declared that Germans had no desire for a world-policy
    129 words
  • 54 17 (From Oi/k Own Cokrkkpondknt.) Ipoh, November 5, 9.5 a.m. it is reported iu Ipoh that Mr. Foo Choo Choon, the well known Perak mining magnate, has struck a find of rich karang at Sungei liesi, Selangor. The daily output is reported
    54 words
  • 78 17 Following is the result of crushing opera tions at Itaub for the four weeks ending tho 7th instant: Bukit Roman. —Stone crushed 8,500 tons. Gold obtained 918 ounces. Average per ton 5.21 dwt. Bukit Malacca.— Stone crused 1,800 tons. Gold obtained 104 ounces. Average per ton 1.75
    78 words
  • 91 17 Abdul Rahimau, tho postman who was charged with removing stamps from letters which, in the performance of his duty, he collected from the Keppel Harbour pillar box, and the destroying the letters, was committed to the Assizes by Mr. C. F. .1. Green, the Second Magistrate,
    91 words
  • 76 17 The waiving of the Royal Packet Navigation Company's steamer Paliud, which sank lately at Bolawan, in Deli, after a boiler explosion, will shortly be taken in hand. Repairs to the hull are new rapidly proceeding and they are expected to be advanced enough during this month to
    76 words

  • 150 18 A double tragedy occurred at No. 12 Sago Street, on Friday, when a Chinese woman strangled her adopted daughter and then committed suicide by hanging herself. Yip Ah Phwee, husband of the woman, made the report at the Police Station.
    150 words
  • 211 18 Local members of the Young Men’s Christian Association and the other numerous friends of that organisation will he glad to learn that Mr. Robert Laidlaw, M. P., who subscribed X‘1,000 towards the erection of the new building, the plans for which are to be finally adopted this
    211 words
  • 162 18 It has been decided to hold the Singapore Musical Festival in the St. Andrew’s Cathedral on two nights next week—Wednesday, the 18th, and Thursday, the 19th instant. On the first night, all the seats will be free, and on the second night seatholders can have their seats
    162 words
  • 53 18 A meeting of the Legislative Council will be held on Friday next when the third reading of tho Births and Deaths Registration Ordinance Amendment Rill and the Moliammadan Marriage Rill will be taken. Ihe Rankruptcy Ordinance Amendment Bill and tho Currency Noto Ordinance Amendment Rill will come on
    53 words
  • 583 18 —Straits Times, November 7. Mr. Scott Russell, one of the best strokes Singapore lias ever known in Singapore, who is now in retirement at Home, will be pleased when he learns that the smarter crew won
    .—Straits Times, November 7.  -  583 words
  • 335 18 Captain K. E. C. Ryan, of H.M.S. Astra, lias submitted a report to Government h visit to the Heeling-Cocos Islands, in Sep^ In referring to Direction Island, w |,i c h occupied by tlm staff of the EasternV tension Telegraph Company, numbering >i
    335 words
  • 133 18 Mr. Butler, Superintendent of Hooded Warehouses, TaDjoug Pagar, was before the Senior Magistrate, Mr. E. C. C. Howard, on Saturday, on charges of using criminal force to Somasundram Chetty ami eausiug hurt to Rabani, a process server of tho Dis trict Court. Mr. J. C. Watt defended
    133 words
  • 59 18 The Chinese Government has decided tc build two new dockyards, one for Peiyang and one for Nauyang. Plans have been prepared and will shortly be handed to the Throne. According to Japanese reports, three nationalities are competing for the contracts for the work and are using
    59 words
  • 38 18 Messrs. Guthrie and Company have re ceived a cablegram from the Manager of tut Linggi Plantations, Ltd., advising that t ittotal quantity of rubber harvested on t it' Company's Estates during October VNilw 24,000 lbs.
    38 words

  • Sporting Intelligence.
    • 89 19 Garrison v. Civilians. Arrangements are being made for a match hiiwoentbe winning Civilians in the recent u tournament for the K.O.K. cup and the Carrison team, defeated on the first day by Mr C E. Spooner’s Selangor team. It is sure to prove an interesting event, the (iarrison men
      89 words
    • 81 19 The Warren Shield Competition. The final of the football competition for the Warren Shield was played at Tanglin on Saturday between F. Company and A. Company of the Royal West Kent Regiment. The game was keenly contested, and it was won by F. Company by two goals to
      81 words
    • 216 19 S.V.A. Bisley. The annual meeting of the S.V.A. was opened at Balesfcier Range on Saturday, and was continued on Sunday. The results up to on Sunday are as follow: Thk S.V.A. Cup. Handicap ride competition, open to members of the S.V.A. Ride Club. Seven shots at 200. f>oo, and
      216 words
    • 380 19 SC.C. 2nd XI. v. E. Co., West Kents. A team of E. Co., Koyal West Kents, faced a second eleven of the S.C.C. in a Hockey raatch on the Esplanade on Wednesday. The teams were well matched, and the contest wa* at times lively. The military were the first
      380 words
    • 197 19 S.C.C. v. Garrison. A well-contested game was played on the Esplanade, on Friday, between the S.C.C. and a team representing the Garrison. The ground was wet and slushy, and rendered play somewhat unpleasant. The teams were about equally matched. In the first half, no scoring was done. The
      197 words
    • 123 19 Singapore Golf Club. The competition for the November medal was played for on Saturday and Sunday, and resulted in a win for Mr. D. W. Held, who returned a nett score of 79. The links were very wet and the greens difficult. The scores W 48+ 47 lft 79
      123 words
    • 177 19 Singapore Swimming Club. On Sunday, the team relay race was swum off at the Swimming Club. L ufortunate y, there was a strong tide, and the task of the swimmers was difficult. I he race resulted in a dead heat between Maids team and N. H. 1). Cuscadon's team,
      177 words
    • 396 19 Singapore v. Bangkok. Ou the October 2b, it was mentioned io this column that the Bangkok Club were anxious to send a team to Singapore to try conclusions at Cricket with the S.C.C. Correspondence has taken place on the matter between the Secretaries of the two Clubs, with the
      396 words

  • 2165 20 Loudon, November 4. Russia's Note on Balkan questions has been presented at Vienna. In official quarters it is regarded as distinctly unfriendly. There is anxiety as to the next developments at St. Petersburg. The German federal Council for Foreign Alfairs, which meets only in cases of supreme importance,
    2,165 words

  • 1809 21 Berlin, November 4. ‘'ret has been expressed by the Russian l’rtthat the Russian and Austrian consuls had to seek military protection during recent trouble at Sofia. Kt presentation has now been made to the 1‘owers signatory to the Berlin Convention that the consulates should remain unmolested. In reference
    1,809 words

  • 35 22 (From Our Own Correspondent.) London, November 11. A Berlin telegram states that the FrancoGerman agreement to refer the Casablanca dispute to arbitration has been signed.
    35 words
  • 138 22 (From Our Correspondent.) London, via Penang, November 4. Para rubber received in October amounted to 3,460 pounds. The stock of plantation in hand is 150 against 189 for October last year. For the past four months the English, American and Continental
    138 words
  • 149 22 Mr. Francis U. J. Clarke died suddenly, on Monday morning, at his residence Halesworth, Bukit Tim ah Hoad, in his 55th year. The deceased was formerly sole proprietor of the livery stable in Hill Street and subsequently of the one in Queen Street. Failing
    149 words
  • 70 22 Residents of Singapore should be very careful of their drinking water and diet just now, as cholera has broken out here, two or three fresh cases being discovered daily. The victims are mostly Chinese, but one Filipino has been attacked. The disease has now appeared in dirty
    70 words
  • 53 22 Sergeant Nicol prosecuted a Chinese mandor named Yew Choon in the Fourth Magistrate’s Court, yesterday, for storing 24 lbs. of dynamite, 2 lbs. of fuses and a quantity of detonators under his bed, in Bukit Timah Road, without a permit. He was fined $25 and the
    53 words
  • 37 22 (Fbom Our Own Cowwsi-o.NbtM.) Ipoli, November 4,1.20 p w It is reported at Ipolx that many towkays are refusing to sell tin in the atrnn of a substantial rise in the price ofX
    37 words
  • 286 22 Singapore, Novkmbkr 11, mo* PKODUCE. j Sambier buyers t k:ci do (Cube Mo li o'in> k.,,1 i c °p» ii *?s do Pontianak a> Pepper, Black lu0( do White 6% buyers l#j 371 Saco Flour Sarawak do Brunei No. 1 "iul Pearl Sago 3 5 Ooffee Bali, picked 22.50
    286 words
  • 78 22 Early on Friday, the Austrian battleship Kaiser Franz Josef I. steamed into port from Hongkong and went to the Admiralty anchorage. Salutes were exchanged with Fort Canning shortly after eight o’clock. The vessel, which is commanded by Captain W. Pacher, is on her way Home, ami
    78 words

  • SHIPPING IN PORT.
    • 586 23 November 5 M ue Brit sir, Milhench. Liverpool, W. Mansfield Brit str, 1' t'gleish, Fremantle, M’field rs t Brit sti Scott, Pontianak, Ban Lee nr Borneo, Dut str, Kockx, Bandjermasbin, 1 Oo Soon To Dut str, Emmerih, Palembang, Daendels t l Brit str, Olsen, Penang, Straits S. S. Coy
      586 words
    • 457 23 November 4 Memuou, Brit str, Nagasaki, Kobe. Yokohama Romany, Brit str, Woosung 1 Bangkok, Ger str, Baugkok Ayuthia, Brit str, Bombay Dagmar, Ger str, Bangkok 5 Natuna, Ger str, Anamba and Natunalslannds Yetorofa Maru, Jap str, Colombo and Bombay Freya, Nor str, Bangkok Catherine Apcar, Brit str, Hongkong t
      457 words
  • LIST OF PASSENGERS.
    • 450 23 Per P. and O. steamer Sicilia, due November 12.—Mrs. Roberts, Miss A. M. Fanklin, Miss G. M. Salmon, Mrs. Hamilton and children, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. W. J. Haskins, Mr. C. J. Bone, Sergt.-Major Wadler, Sergt. and Mrs. Maunder, Sergt. Stroud, S«*rgt Pearse, Mrs. Brooke and child, Mr. G
      450 words
    • 161 23 Per steamer Assaye, November 6. Mr. F. C. Jeanons, for dolombo; Mr. Arthur J. Hughes, from Penang to Colombo; Mr. C. J. Parnham, for Melbourne; Dr. aiyl Mrs. R. A. Walker and Mr. C. J. Walker, for Brindisi via Bombay; Mr. Arthur G. Marshall, for Marseilles; Mr. F. Apps,
      161 words

  • Stocks and Shares. Singapore, November 11, 1908.
    • 352 24 L e Na ,ber U.ae Paid Share. forma. Capital hub.orlbed of V aloe op to UnLeaed Oompaoy Qoor*tio« tion Brirt-.d r 1903 9300,000* *00,000 80,000 10 10 Belat Tin M. Oo., Ltd. 750 1907 9300,000 225,000 22,500 10 10 7,500 Bruang Ltd 7X0 1901 9600,000 600,000 60,000 10 10
      352 words
    • 393 24 1*08 4180,000 137,062/10 J Anglo M*Uy Robber Oo., Lid. (folly paid) 4 50 103,500 1 17/6 (ooolrib.) 3 18 6 1905 9800,000 115,500 J 10, 5°° iH 10 7,400 Balgownie Rubber Estate Ltd. 18 50 l 2,100 10 5 j 10.00 1604 £30,000 22,750 22,750 1 1 13,000 Balu
      393 words
    • 122 24 i!!q« ool’nAn B1 Bella Asbestos Eastern Agenoy, Lid 800 }?J? i«25??SSl MOO 80 80 Fraser A Neare, Lid. 140 00 #85 115,000,000 15,000,000 180,000 185 185 Hongkong and Shanghai Bank 80 15.0 1805 18,400,000 S.tOO.OOO 155 Howarth Erskine, Ltd. 118 50 > ,00 J5S 7% Pref. 105 00 1896
      122 words

  • Page 25 Advertisements
    • 408 25 f) IN WE FORD’S The Universal Remedy (or Aoiditv of the Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections. 0 DIN IA E The Physician's Cure for Qout, Rheumatic Gout and Grayel. Safest and most Effective Aperient for Regular Use. MAGNESIA D© you Suffer From HEADACHE, LOSS OF SLEEP, INDIGESTION,'
      408 words
    • 472 25 To INVESTOKS! land properties inspect ED A REPORTED UPON SOILS EXAMINED E8TATE8 VISITED WORK SUPERVISED VALUATIONS. MADE ESTIMATES DRAWN UP. By F. Mathisu. Agriculturist, Singapore, AUTHOR OF TAPIOCA A8 A HATCH CROP FOR RUBBLR. SUMATRA TOBACCO. THE RUBBER WHEEL ANO CYCLE W0RK8 47 Hill Street, (opposite Armenian Church). Busyde* on
      472 words

  • Page 26 Advertisements
    • 277 26 Caledonian Hofei. 77, Brass Sbasab T{oad, SINGAPORE. The Brightest and Healthiest Resort in the 'City. Hotel Porter, in uniform, meets all Boats and Trains ADELPHI HOTEL. THE LAK6HAM HOTEL OF THE EAST. THE ONLY HOTEL IN SINGAPORE UNDER ENGLISH MANAGEMENT. Augl >-Frencb Cuisine! Engl oh Cleanlioesa llama Comforts Modente l
      277 words
    • 315 26 SAUCE Assists digestion and gives a delightful piquancy and flavour to all MEAT DISHES. SOUPS. FISH, CHEESE. CURRIES 6AME, POULTRY and SALADS. The Original Genuine Worcestershire. By Royal Warrant to THE KING STRAITS F.M.S !T..«» Now Ready I j; t A Magnificent $2.00 Production. by post packed flat. Thi only
      315 words