Page
HONGKONG SANITARY BOARD. A mesting of the Sanitary Board was held yesterday afternoon in the Board Hoom. Pro sent:-The President (Hoa. Dr. J. M.Atkinson, P...MO, the Vice-President (Hon. W. Chatbat, D.P.W.), Capt. Lyons, Acting C.S.P., Col. Webb, R.AMC, Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.U., Mr. E. A. Hewalt, Mr. Fung Wa Chun, Mr. A. Ramajabo, Dr. Pearse, Acting M.O.H, Dr. Buruott, Assistant M. O. H., and Mr. Hanmer, Assistant Boeratury.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES On the 26th April last the Hour: anquired of Government, through the Colonial Secretary, as to the sawber of Chinese leaving the Colony and the number of steamers and stoom launobes leaving for Canton or Macao, sad at the Home timo Tsouled Professor Simpson's recom-
mendation that the Canton etonmers, native and
European, should carry a medical man at their owa exp: during the first six months of tho your.
The reply from the Government stated that there are no steam launches running regularly between Hongkong and Canton, that there has bwan no special in crosso observable in the cccasional launches, arinth to Mono, that fise river steamers ran to Canton sad three river steamers and ouo launch to Macao, and that it had been decided not to enforce the carrying of ductors on the stouters, as it was not clear what good would result thoroby
PLAGUE AT POUMONA.
Correspondence was laid on the table with re ference to the prevalence of plague at Formosa. The PRESIDENT said that as the disenso was chiefly in one of the districts of Formosa situated some thirty miles inland, it was hardly necessary to take steps to prevent the carrying of the disearo hither.
printing in English and Chiness of the Acting i Medical Ofoer of Health's report, for distri-
bution to property owners.
Mr. POLLOCK-Do I understand, sir, that the Government have deadlined to grant that anthority P
The PRESIDENT-There is no replý. Mr. POLLOCK-When was the letter sent? The PRESIDENT-On 19th May. Mr. POLLOCK-Perhaps a reminder might be addressed to the Govoraciont.
to that effoot
Tho Pure:DENT-Will you make a motion Mr. FOLLOC—Yes. I beg to move, sig, that the Government be requested to give diceotions for the printing in English and Chiness of the momorandum of the Acting Medical Officer of Lealth upon the
CQB-
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 19r · 1903
FLUSHING OF BEWEKA. Mr. POLLOCK enquired how far the scheme for flushing the ventral portion of the city from tani situated in Caine Road or Robinson Hosu had progressed f
The VICE-PRESIDENT said the proposal was for the erection of n lauk for flashing the sewers in the flat portion of the City. This military authorities had refused to grant the use of the Perate Ground opposite Murray Barracks for the construction of a tank undər-
PLAGUE IN HONGKONG.
The L&C. Express of the 22nd ult. writes
We regret to note that the plague refaran from Hongkong indicate that there has again this year' been a serious recrudescence of this The figures for the last terrible scourge. ` month have shown an increase in the number of deaths each week, there being no less than 117 case of plagus and 90 deaths for the week and, ing 16th inst. Casidering the serious effect neath. Further up the hill the enme altitude which these ferquently socarring outbreaks of adopted by the S. John's Cathedral authoritita, and the Goremment was now considering other means for the finding of a eni able place for the constraction of this experimental lank
BACKTAP US TO HOVSKÐ,
An application was received from Messrs.
PHOTOGRAPHIC
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EASTMAN'S KODAKS, FILMS AND ACCESSORIES,
DEVELOPING ANT PRINTING UNDERTAKEN
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17A, QUEEN'S ROA”, HONGKONG,
NOTICES OF FIRMS
plague baseen the general welfare of the colony. NEW TACTICS AGAINST CHINESE it seems almost astounding that the inhabitants sech dotorinized action as would have forced themselves have not long ago born moved to the authorities to do all that was humanly
The San Francisco Argonant writes:-After | thirty years of agilation and twenty years of
F38
CHINA COMMERCIAL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
司公限有船韐華中
struction of certain provisions of the Public Palmer & Tarnor, on behalf of the owner possible to stamp out the disease. For years legislation against the coming of Chinese THE OFFICES of the above Company havo
recent meeting of property-ownOYS,
Mr. HEWETT seconded,
hpuara Nos, 198, 240, and 202, Hollywood Read.. On behalf of the owners, Messrs. Warren & Co. applied for cromption from the provision of
The PRESIDENT~~I would draw attention to
backyard for No. 2, Des Voor Road Weet, the fact that this report was read at the
Mesars, Leigh & Orange rande a similar mesting of the Board held subsequent lo that of the property-owners, and was disapplication with reference to No. 4, Wolling cued by the members of the Board. The ion Strunt, report was laid on the table, which wears it was public property, and tho Press con'sl have had it if they wished to print it.
Air. POLLOCK-think the Press could hardly have been aware of that, otherwise I think such a valuable doenment as that would have
boen printed, I think there has been a general impression that the document would be printed, in accordance with the wish oxpressed by the European property owners present at the meeting.
The motion was pat to the neeling and carried by a majority.
ENFORCIEG THE PROVISIONS OF THE ORDINANCE.
The Vior-FBESIDENT Asked what was being dous towards enforcing the provisions of the new Public Health and Buildings Ordinance in No. 6 Health District.
The PRESIDENT stated in reply that since the commencement of the surveying of No. 5
RATS CAUGHT.
Daring the w.ek ended 13th June, 2,882 rats (218 pingue-infected) were caught in the Colony, as against 2,55 (225 plague-infected) in the precriling week.
The FEEMIDENT read s letter from the acting manager of the Kowloon Godowns praising the value of onls in the keeping away of rats from premises.
LIME-WASHING LETUEN.
During the week ended 9th June 4,110 houses out of a total of 5,690 in the Central district, and $75 out of a total of 5,035 in the Western district, were lime-washed. Fines amounting to 5205 acned to 21 prosecutions in the latter district.
This was all the public business.
VICTORIA RECREATION CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING.
Hongkong, 21st March, 1903. ROAD CENTRAL, 2ND FLOOR.
9244
CHINESE AMERICAN COMMERCIAL COMPANY. 司公 **
IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS.
THIS Company's Offices are Established at Nos. 20 and 21, CONNAUGHT ROAD Honkgong. 1st May, 1903. opposito Douglas Plor.
THE
NOTICE.
11921
the colony have been known, and yet the local tions have decided that there is a more effective authorities time after time lase besitated to method of restriction. Exclusion laws. bave The sanitary always been unsatisfactory, because Eastern take the necessary messures. officials have, it is true, done their best, but sortiment against exclusion has provented the they have too often been audermanned and
opootment of sufficiently stringent laws. More- overworked. As the result of the investign-over, the defect of the laws that were passed tions made last year by Professor Simpson and have been intensified by the half-hearted AEOC Mr. Chadwick a number of reforms have been in which they have been enforced in some places. instituted and the solitary staff increased, nt A writer in the Labour Clarion, the official organ evidently much remains to be accomplished of ibe trades-unions in this city, points out the The extent of the onitreak this year shows changed sttitudo of organised labour. Formerly that all the precautions bitherto taken hare the antagonism was expressed by acts of paruono) been unavailing, and it must be obvious to the violenco and abuse--a policy which, however
olliciul that much it might worry the Chiness themselves, Firms of KIN SENG LEE & CO... of Bangkok, and KIM HONG JOO, of mere tinkering measures are not of the gained no new supporters of the exclusion Hongkong, having Dissolved Partnership, most optimistio Government slightest ovail. can scarcely to said policy. The labour unions, in their struggles the Firm of KIM SENG LEE & CO. gives volice that it will NOT be RESPONSIBLE that there is any want of light ca the against capital, however, have discovered for any DEBTS contracted by the Firm of subject of the plague. It has been fully weapon they are saing effectively against the KIM HONG JOU from this date nor daring
can bo doubt of Chinese. This is the boycott. The Broom-the nine years' existence of the Partaorship. KIM BENG LEE & CO.
|1600 shown that there
Hongkong, 11th Juan, 1903. the connection of the plague with sanitation, mak' Union, for instance, bas organised acam- Probably some of our readers may have paign against those who sudle Chinese-made brooms. One firm has been toycotted, while, es perused the interesting little pamphlet ou tropical sanitation, with special reference to the other hand, a number of dosjera have sigued | Hongkong, by Mr. R. G. Alford, published agreements to handle none but union-madegoods. few years back, in which the subject of the other trades are adopting the samo tacties, and sanitation of the colony is doalt with. The the Chinese faimlyrymen, against whom the writer, points out that the system of swago
It
the conditions
THE CLOSING OF CHINESE TEBATEKS. The following reply was received from Government relative to the closing of the Chinese theatrus :---
Colonial Secretary's Office,
10th June, 1903,
disposal suupted, althongh superior to that of policy was first enforced, admit that their busi. 912. In reply to your letter of the 8tle inst..
The annual meeting of the members of the using the storpa stanzels for the water carriage Bess has been seriously injured. It is predicted I'um directed to inform you that in view of the
active enforcement of restrictire laws, they can Health Listrict, 187 bouses had boon measured VB.C. was held lust evening in the Gymnasin. of the sewago, does not appear to be in all by the unionists that, with only the wean! Bezni- divergence of opinion in the Board itself, us
respects satisfactory under
now mako business so unprofitablo for Chineso ovidenced by the voting at its las: meeting, of by the sappers employed for the par poor. In the absence of Hon. F. H. May (Presidont),
that they will stay away. the experience of the past, and of the fact that Overcrowding notices had been served on the the chair was taken by Mr. W. A. Armstrong, 1 obtalóiug in Hongkong, Besides the dificul tenants of 12 floors stating the legal number Supporting him were Mesas. W. A. Crakties attending the water-carriage of sewage that could occupy sell of this E. M. Hateland A. Rodger, R. H. B. Mitchell under the new Ordinance, Thess notices were served by the prosecuting inspector some six days ago, and another batch would shortly be realy for issuing. The following matters had been
The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the forwarded by the Secretary for the attention of the Building Authority-Illegal cubicles, report and accounts, which have already been 1,387; kitchen walls not covered with non-published, and which, he said, were very satis- absorbent material, 1,116; insufficient kitchan ares (less than 60 square feet), 165; no Loods on
persons attending the Chinese theatres would probably be less crnivded togather than if they remained in their own bonses, the Government is not prepared to act on the recommendation of a majority of the Sanitary Board that the Chinese theatres should be closed during the prevalence of plague
(88) F. H. May,
Colonial Secretary. Mr. Laa Cha Pak minuted: "In view of tho
plague season drawing to an end, this question might now be allowed to drop."
The papers were lid on the talls.
▲ MYSTERIOUS CATTLE DISEASE.
A minute was read from Mr. A. Gibson, Colonial Veterinary Burgeon, reporting an outbreak of disease in the Konzolytown cattle depois.
The Vice-President mingled: Can no in- formation be ascertained as to the nature of the disease?"
The PRESIDENT said the Gorerament had authorised investigation Into the disease, and that $1,500 had been rated to begin with. The actual cause of the disease was not known, and to ascertain what it was the Government. Busteriologist and the Colonial Veterinary Surgaon were pursuing investigations.
INEFFICIENT LIMEWASH.
The PRESIDENT, pursuant to notice, moved "That whereas the Board bave found it
necessary to take certain proceedings against "people using chalk and water instead of liare. wash, the Board obtain authority to insert au advertisement in the local papers to the effect that chalk and water cannot bo cospled in les of limewash, but that thero is no objection to colouring matter being added to it."
Mr. POLIOUK seconded, and the motion was agreed to.
Mr. FUNG WA CHUN--May I ask, sir, whe ther it is intended to proceed against the owners or the contractors for using chalk instead of lime ?
The PRESIDENT-The contractor if the con- tractor uses chalk, and the owner if the owner user it.
THE RECENT MEETING OF L'ROPERTY OWNERS.
A question was read by Mr. PULLOCK asking if it was the intention of the Poard to print, in English and Chinese, the memorandus of the Acting Medical Officer of Health on the construction of certain provisions of Ordinance 1 of 1808, which was read at the recent meeting of the property ouers?
The PRESIDENT, in reply, and the report of the Acting Medical Officer of Health was laid on the table at the meeting of the Board hall on 21st May last, and if any member wished to refer to it again he could do so. It was not the intention of the Government to have it printed and circulated, us suggested in Mr.
Pollock's question.
Mr. FOLLOCK said that af the meeting of property owners u general desire was expressed by the Europeans present that the memorandum of the Acting Mediont Oficer of Health which was a valuable document as showing the construction be put upon certain pro- visions of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, should be printed. That was the seges of the meeting, and he should like to know, Mr. Pollock continued, whether the sense of the recoting was taken by the Pra aident as chairman of the meeting and istimated to the Government
The PRESIDENT in auster to the question read a letter which was sent on 19th May to the Colonial Secretary's Office by the Secretary of the Board, by direction of the President himself, asking that, in eosrdance with a resolution adopted at the meeting of pro- Forty-owns, authority to granted for the
kitchens, 212.
In reply to Mr. Pollock, the PRESIDENT aid there were between 900 and 1,000 konec, roughly, in No. 5 Health District, and of these, na before stated, 167 had been measured.
DETENTION (F FLAGUE CONTACTS.
Correspondence was submitted relative to the detention of inmates of plague houses.
Minutes in favour of leaving the matter to the consideration of subcommittee were
The HON. SECRETARY having read the notice calling the meeting,
in
ᄇ
town so situated, the saccossfat con--
(Hoa. Treasurer), and Frank W. White (Honnection of some of the house drains in the native quarter involving the possi le introduc- Secretary).
tion of water-closets, previously unknews, con stitutes, says the writer, a serious obstaule. It is open to question, he adds, whether the simple hand-carriage systom, notwithstanding the admitted defects of the method, would not have been preferable as the less of two evils, Apart from the diBonity of tidal block, which might be misimised, the author favours the view that there are no engineering difficulties to prevent the ultimate success of water-carriage in Hongkong. What is chiefly desirable is a more definito separation of the localities inhabited by nativos from those As following the customs and habits of clean liness usual amongst Anglo-Saxon racen,
hore does not seem to be much hope that
factory. The Club occupied a very good position at prosent. With regard to the Regalta, he was sorry the Club did not win the Cup, but there were lots of keen spurts left and he hoped they would be able to secure the Cup this year. (Applans.)
Mr. J. COYLE seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously.
The CHAIRMAN ssil the next business was the election of Hon. Secretary. Mr. White Lad boon very good indeed to the Club and, he was glad to say, was willing to carry on
Mr. White be re-elected.
attached, and it was decided to follow this course. for another year. (Applause.) He moved that
HILL DISTICT SCAVENGING,
The report on the scavenging at the Peak for the past fortnight was laid on the table.
Apropos, the PRESIDENT intimated that what might be called the sanitary dost-bin was on view in his office. He thought it could be made locally for about five dollars,
APPLICATIONS.
An application for the renewal of the buke house licence for 230, Queen's Road West was granted.
One for the renewal of si soap-boiling licence was refused because the premises were not suited for the business.
PLAGUE-INTESTED JOWES,
The Prevet suid it had been ascertained that fowis at the Central as well sa at the Western Market had been infected with plague, and that measures were being taken to destroy the orates in which they had come and to compel the stall-owners to provide new crates. It was intended to pay compensation for any destruc- tion of property that was necessary.
Mr. S. A. SETH, io seconding the motion, remarked that they should recognise Mr. White's services more substantially than they had done. He had a great deal to do and did it excellently.
This CHAIRMAN wid the matter to which Mr Seth referred to would be loft to the new committee.
The motion was unanimously agreed to. The CHAIRMAN then moved the re-election ae Hou. Treasurer of Mr. R... B. Mitchell, who, he said, had been very good in keeping their accounts. (Applause.)
Mr. C. E. A. HANCE reconded, and the motion was carried onanimously.
The General Committee for the year wes elected by ballet as follows:-Messrs, W. A. Armstrong. E. M. Hazeland, T. Meek, G. A. Caldwell, W. A. Crako, W. S. Bailey, E. W. Mitchell, A. Kodgdr and W. G. Humphreys
The Balloting Committer was elected by ballot as follows:--Messrs. H. A. Lammert, C. E. A. Hanco, H. Henderson, S. A. Seth, A. Humphreys, J. H. R. Hance, E, Herbat, W. Ocher, A. P. Nobbs and A. A, Alren.
A CLYDE TRIUMPH. One of a series of the largest battleships in the world, the Commonwealth, was launched
the Marchioness of Linlithgow christening the from the Fairfield Yard, Goran, last month, vessel. The vessel, built to the order of the British Government, is,& magnificent tribute to the shipbuilding trade of the Clyde. She is not only the largest battleship constracted so the Clyde, but was completed in ten months-a world's record in naval construction The construction of the Commonwealth was proceeded with so quietly that she was launched
with two birds' nests in her hold.
Here are some figures concerning the new
425ft.; beam, 25ft.; draught, 264ft; indicated battleship :-Displacement, 16,350 tons; length, h.-p. 16,000 ; spoed, 18,5 knots; crew, 755 men. will be furnished complete with all guns, al bu board by private builders.
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to the Chineso, so that all could be sewered alike on Wostora principles, there is a great deal to bo seid in favour of Mr. Alford's plan that a detrite district or section of the town. extending right across from 501 bill, be laid out, in which European habits, the use of water-closets, large areas for light and air, and a rigorous sanitary house-to-house visitation be insisted upon, on the lines of the striolest European municipal custome, and that only those conteal to observe and able to apprecinte such advantages be permitted to live therein.
BROKERS CASE AT SHANGHAI.
At the German Consular Court, Shanghai, on the 11th inst., before Mr. Maoues, Vico-
Congal, and Messrs. H. Enetblage end C. Landgrat, Assessors, the case of Toeg and Read v. Melchers concluded, The judgment was as follows:-
That it is customary that the brokerages are due only upon settlements of transactions, The CHAIRMAN said be had a matter to
as is well known and needs no further com- In reply to the Vice-President, tho Pec bring before the meeting. Members who had SIDENT Esid that on 12th June 6 fowls wore begu away for some youre were still able to want. Apart from this and with regard to pase in issue, the Court is not of opinion that sent from the Central Market for examination, enjoy all the benefits of the Cinh and it had been suggested that an addition should be made
the itar of the 16th February souveys the and 4 were found to be infected with plagues to Rule No. 1S to the effect that absent men- on 14th Jano 2 were sent and I wae infected, bers should pay a retaining fee of $2 per meaning of a contract according to which within a year their names should be sirnck off accept the offer of Ts. 85,500 should Mr. on 15th June 2 fowls were sent, and again on year in advance and if they failed to pay it Mr. Handow should have been bound to 16th Jane, and on each occasion I was infected. int. He thought it would be a good thing Melchers agree to the price by telegram.
The VICE-PRESIDENT asked if thers was because members coming back after an absence
That Mr. Bandow anything to show where the fowls came from of amo a period as he bud indicated did not The production of said telegram is in con- from shops or stalls, or the poultry section pay another entrance fee and yet got all the sequence of no value.
privileges. Generally
The PLESIDENT read in reply the numbers of the stalls from which the infected fowls bad been taken; they were Nos. 84, 82, 81, 67, 6 sad. Enquiry was being made as to the possi. bility of the fowls being imported sick into the Colony. The presumption, however, was that they contracted the disease in the crates in which they were housed, some of which were filtby dirty.
Mr. HEWITT thought it desirable to trace the source of the infection,, if possible, and spoke in favour of compensation to stall-holders, to when the loss of even half-a-dozen chickens might be a seriocé matter.
The VICE PRESIDENT said the state of the oratis destroyed should be taken into considera tion in the matter of compensation,
The PRESIDENT said the stall-holders had been informed that their claims would be considered by the sub-committee of the Board oppoint d for the purpose.
Mr. FOLLOCK said it was obvious that cirty crates should be destroyed.
The PRESIDENT replied that they had already beau destroyed. The responsible inspector would see that other dirty crates going into the market were similarly dealt with.
has given the properly on hand to Mr. Toeg Mr. B. A. SETH seggested that the retaining for the purpose of a sale is neither astarted or fee should not be payable in advance.
The CHAIRMAN pointed out that members proved. The esso is therefor dismissed with would be allowed a year in which to think of it. costs.
Mr. G. J. CLARK thought that it mem is. Dr. Vorwerk, on behalf of the defendant, paid their entrance for once at was quite said the matter could have been settled amicably sufficient without paying it again.
The CHATEMAN said it was not proposed that out of Court bad not the plaintiffs rushed to members should pay a retaining fee.
they should pay twie but only that absent gies the case into the hands of their lawyer in Mr. H. E. V. HaGard suggested that it the first instance, and demanded a commission should be within the option el members who to which they were not entitled. Mr. Baudow. had reau absent to pay the rufaining fee on however, fully recognised the trouble which
hud bean BWAY. their return for the period during which they Mr. Torg had taken in connection with the salo Mr. H. 1. B. MITCHELL said the difficulty of Mr. Melobers's property, and therefore, now offered him a fair compensation for his was that there remained on the list many me- hers with regard to whom the Cous wittes did exertions. not know whether they were coming back or not. Mr. CLARK Buggested that after a member und been about two years his name be scratched off the list altogether. (Hear, hear.)
The CHAIRMAN then drow up and moved the adoption of tle following amendment to Rule 13, embodying the suggestions made in the disons sign Absent membersshal pay a retsining fee of 5 per year. Thi can either be paid in advanco or en return to the Colony, If, after two years have elapsed, no notification has been received by the Clab from the absent member that he still wishes to remein a member, his namo shall be atruck off the list."
Mr CLARK seconded, and the motion was agreed to unanimumaly.
This was all the business.
Most people know that the charity concert ospital generaly swallows up profits in expasser. The
daling Committee of the Bure
valescent and Nursing Home has decided n down expenses by omitting the coursit Resilents in the neighbourhood are being asked to imagine that a concert is to be held, and to take tickets ranging from half-a-crown to i pence. They are assured that with the passage of the coin all responsibility, scuses, and no further expense or troublein attending a concert music lovers sro es delighted that the money is will be incurred. There will be no concert, and rolling in. The method is apparently suggest ed by the sixpence iven by the weak-minded to move on the piano organ.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. The C.F.B. stesmer Empress of Japan loft Vancenver for Hongkong, via the al ports of call, on the 15th inst., 7.1.
The Imperial German mail steamer Preumen, which left here on Monday, at 9 a.m., exrived at The E. & A, steamer Australian left Sydney Shanghai on Wednesday, at 10 p.m. on the 16th inat for this port, via Queensland Ports, Fort Darwin. Timor and Manila,
The N.P. steamer Victoria arrived at Victoria | (B.C.) on the 17th inet.
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