Page
PAKHOL
[FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT}
16th August.
SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.
SUPREME COURT.
Friday, 19th August.
THE HONGKONG DAJLY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20тя, 1904.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
BOFORE HIS HONDER SIR W» M. Good- MAN (CHIEF JUSTICE).
YORSING A CHEQUE.
Kwong Si Lum was a monopólist holding the sole privilege from the Governineut to deal in brimstone and nitre in Limehow and to retail the same exclusively to the tirarracker Lam Fat was charged with having on 15th factories both thers and in this port, The July uttered a forged bit of exchange purport monopolist was arresteil some time ago on aing to be a cheque, før $20 drawn by Jolma charge of supplying the pirates with these Cronin on the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank explosive components. He managed, however, with intent to defrand, he knowing the sume to escape from the gaol the other day and to be forged also with having obtained the drowned himself in a pond.
sum of $20 on prescutation of the cheque,
THE SUPPOSED. LIBEL CASE
As mentioned in mine of 26th ult. complaints were lodged at the German Consulate by the two offended parties surnamed Chui ́ and Cha
He pleaded guilty, stafing that he knew the cheque was forged and that it was given to his by A Wing,
His Lordship in passing sentence saint that the prisoner and another messenger in
cheque.
Frisom admitted that he saw it
POLICE COURT.
Friday, 19th August,
Beroes Mr. H. E. J. COMPERTZ (ACTING
POLICE MAGISTRATE). '
RAT-CATCHERS Z. DISTRICT WATCHMEN.
A case in which a number of Sanitary Board rat-catchers and district watchmen were charg. which occurred about a month ago came before ed on remand in connection with an affray
Mr. Gompertz. Mr. H. W. Looker, solicitor, appeared on behalf of Sanitary Board dolen, dants. The Assistant Registrar-General ap peared as a friend of the district watchmen.
Mr. Looker, said that a feud had arisen
between the district watchmen and Sanitary Board men un account of a Sanitary Board matsbed encroaching on the watchmen's colu ponnd--and they did not like it. A constable
this was not legal.
Mr. Gompertz: I think so. Mr. Looker: They may do it, but they have un right to.
Mr. Gompertz hold that policemen were allowed to do so,
against the vernacular weekly, the Tung. Su the Nail Yard were parties to forging a searched a rutcatcher without a warrant, and Sun Min. for pablishing insinuating infec ences." The mitor, à German gentleman. was summoned to appear at the German Consulate to offer explanatious, when he declared that he was quite ignorant of the offending chargier of the paragraph or its purport, and that it crept into the paper without his knowledge consent, but probably it was maliciously writton and inserted for the purpose of damaging the popularity of his paper by a writer who had left his service senteely a couple of days previous to the publication of the paragraph. The editor has tentored, however, hort apology in the following issue of his paper. Through the application of the Consul a warrant has been issued by the Sub-prefect of
forged and then went and passed it over asa geod cheque, the complainant having left his cheque. book for a short time in an unlocked drawer by promptly spent it the same evening in gum- accident. Prisoner got 510 of the proceeds, and
bling, with the exception of $1.25. He was placed in his present position by his love of gambling. This was such a serions offence in a large commercial community like Hongkong that it had to be punished vory severely inloed. He always tried to find if there were any 31e wonld mitigating circumstances in a case.
bear in mind that the prisoner was only 19
years old, that he had pleaded guilty, and had
Mr. Looker, continuing, said that a district watchman wont to the constable's assistance epi used a tranehson, thinking, no doubt, that the ruteatelier was giving sauce. On account of this affair the district watchmen attacked tho Sanitary Board men, and the latter used stones in solf-defence.
appeared in front of the Harbour Master was another. Will you take this charge with the others, as there are little points through the evidence.
Mr. Bailor: I have no objection. Mr. Kemp: I prefer to take this charge separately,
Further evidence was lod. The case was remanded.
A FRESHET IN SOUTH CHINA.
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS" SPECIAL
A fresht. Never seen a freshet at closo quarters? Well, let me describe one as we have them on the rivers in South China. All the
ENLARGEMENTS
3
The best way to preserve your Pictures is to have them enlarged. Small prints are liable to be thrown about and thas made dirty or lost; while ovlarged ones, framed and hang up, will tast for ever, besides sorving na decorations to time walls.
Hongkong, 8th August, 1994.
RUSSIAN WARSHIPS. AT
SHANGHAI
HOTH VESSELS ORDERED AWAY.
LONG, HING & CO.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS, 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD,
As might be expected the arrival of two Russian warships at this port excilod a deal of curiosity and a natural desire among many to
the vessels that have been subjected to the firo of Japanese men of war and succeeded in
(Bams Promiseu as Messre, Ah Choc). 131
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 135.
MARK.
YEBISU
THE FAMOUS BEER OF JAPAN.
rivers to the north of the great West River have a very rapid full, but possibly none to great as the Cassia River. This is of the Cassia in spate.
Ask the steamer captains at Washow whating the gauntlet. This cruiser Askeldand they think of ous of these freshers rushing destroyer Grezorol arrived at Woosung at HAVE YOU TRIED down upon them as they lie at suchora litile the Grozero? proceeded to Shanghai, while the 2pm on the 12th instant. Later in the day below the junction of the Cassia River with the
Askeid remained at auctor of Spit Buoy, about West River. I will not attempt to reproduce two or three miles from shore. Near her was the reply. Steam is to be got up at once, and a small German vessel said to be finden with coal, a safe anchorage to be found above the area and not very far of mus the French battleship affected by the mail rush of the waters.
Montecim. There were also two American But now, in imagination, come up the river to see the freshet in its formation. For typical ous two days' steady rain are needed, and then on the third all will be in full flow. At first the water will rise slowly, only gradually colouring die ordinarily transparent waters. Bat look around. Every monatain valley and depression has a silver streak winding down, reality. A thousand such are feeding the main
were
warships in the vicinity, and a couple of torpedo-boats of the same nationality manaurring about: one of these steamed up river towards Shuughei at about 11.45 am, on the 13th.
Liuchow for the arrest of the writer of the not denied the offence: aud he thought the ing the ratcatcher. He convicted the ratcacther picture in the distanco, a foaming torrent in with Japanese sholls and somя
imragraph, who is still at large.
THE LIMOHOW BRIBERY CASE.
This long-standing case has now come to a close. Chong Chan, the lato Pakhoi Tze or magistrate, besides having to refund the amount of the bribe he had received for delaying execu¬ tion of the warrant on the Kwong Cheong Hing shop and for other favours extended to the principal of the shop, is to be cashiered. Cheong Kwak Fong, the principal of the shop is question, was ordered to make a deposit of 7500 to pay rewards for the apprehension of the pirates who sold him the cow hides.
EMPEROR KWONG TSOI'S DIRTHDAY.
The 7th instant was the birthday anniversary of H.I.M. the Emperor of China. With the exception of a profuse display of bunting on the Imperial Maritime Customs flagstaff, with a hig dragon flug on the top, the day passed without any public demonstration.
KXECUTIONS.
justice of the case would he not by a sentence of 18 months' imprisonment with hard labour Prisoner, he remarked, would have got a anch inore severe sentence if he has not been so young.
ТИКЕТ МЕ WATCHES..
Lo Wai was charged with having on 20th. July broken into the store of J. A. Rombach in Queen's Road Central, and stolen 134 watches, valued at $450, and a handkerchief. ani Chu Pun and Lo Wai were charged with having received 18 watches and the hand- korchief, knowing them to have been stolen.
They pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Compertz, in his decision, dismissed the case against the constalle, with regard to assault of assault, as he caught theother man by the arm --but he refrained from punishing him never- | theless. P.-Sergt. Fife had proved that all the Sanitary Board defendants, except the foreman, lud ased stones. He would fine the nine men) ton dollars ---
Mr. Looker hers interrupted and · said: I would like to pojut out regarding the identi- fication-
Mr. Gumpertz: Oh. I have heard all they are to say.
J
Continuing, Mr. Gotapertz said he wouhl fuo. the nine meu $10 each and bind them, in the sum of 825, to koop the peuce for six months. The following jury were empanelled —Messrs Regarding a cross-summons against four watch; | W. B. Boyco (foreman), A. E. Kutsch, V. de men he thought the evidence proved they had Marney, B. D. Kupteyn, F. S. Lery, C. Kouigused stoves. Therefore, le' would impuse the and C. J. F. Mittell.
The Hon. Attorney-General Sir Henry S. Berkeley (instructed by Mr. F. B. L. Bow.sy, Crown Solicitor), appeared for the Crown. In opening the case he said the prisoners wore Three pirates were executed here on the 14th charged with having been concerned in an instaut. Thousands of natives and a few extensive jewellery robbery. On 20th alt. Mr foreigners went to see the sanguinary process. Rombach left his shop late in the afternoon Immediately after the execution the soldiery and went out with a bathing party, tak- scrambled on the corpses and disembowelleding with him his house-boy. On returning he them to secure the heart. Hier and gall of the | found that his shop had been broken into delinquents. Such acts of barbarity should be and the thieves had taken away a white put a stop to. They should never be allowed handkerchief, which had been left on the dear, within a stone-throw of a foreign residence. and soms 134 watches. There was no trace The executions took place on a piece of
of the robbers to be found for some days vaesnt ground near the German Mission Esta- but on the 24th ult, from information received, blishments.
the police arrested the prisonor Lo Wai and found two of the stolen wutchen and the hard- kerchief in his possession. Ou searching round the pawnbrokers abopy they found 16 norė watches. Four of the pawulwokers identified
THE TYPHOON.
The typhoon which visited us on the 10th inst., of which Leould only give you a wunty account, has caused other damages to property than those I stated in my lust. It seems curious that all the newly-built brick fences around foreigu residetives collapsed like so many houses of curds, while those of some fs or more years. standing withstood the weather finely. The German Consulate, being of light materials, was considerably damaged. The loss of property in
the whole town is estimated to be nu less than $400,000. Building materials hava gons up in price threefold and building workmen are us arrogant as prines merchants. What with the work in the new buildings in the course of erec"
tion and others in contemplation which for want of contractors are not commenced, and with the now inevitable process of repairing broken houses, there is room for one or two contractors from other parts to come and enrich themselves.
CHURCH SERVICES.
S. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL. 21st August: 12th Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion, 7.59 a.m. Matias (11) Responers, Forial; Venite, Barnby; Psalms, Smart and Pye, Te Deum Jábilate, Collin in D (131); Hymu, and 14.
Holy Communion (12 noon). Kyrie, Hopkins in C (73); Offertory Hymu,
232
saine penalty. Other men implicated in the affair were bound over to keep the peace.
▲ NOISY WITNESS,
A Chinese hawker charged unan with
stream. Watol the waters. The colour is now as the soil, and the surface is covered with the sweepings of the land.
Look at the bank, Not inch by inch, but foot by foot, <se the waters
lap up and up. Is it twenty foot or is it thirty Your memory fails to clearly recollect all that is now covered. But it has not finished yet. You therefore take careful note of the bank not yet submerged, so that if it should rise you will
have some reliable data. You reckou that it is about twenty feet to the crest of the bunk, Bat can it ever reach that !
Perhaps you now turn from contemplating the bank to look out on the stream again. As! you watch your interest grows. The sweepings of the country have given place now to mach more solid matter. It is now frees and not their leaves that you sise.
Here is a lot of timber perhaps the remains of a raft. Here is what was once a dimsy house, and little row-boats are
signa ut
from share by means of binoculars, prosented a The Askold, us far as could be ascariainet battered appearance, showing signs of contact patchwork barlug been done here and there. Of her five faunels, four were intact, at least they were standing: the fifth had hal about four feet of it shot off. This was apparently in intented to replace the part missing bad been course of being repaired, and the now section Init in a line with the funnels, causing it to at her stern the Askold flies the Russian pavel appear not unlike the stump of a sixth funnel. ensign, whilst at the main mast flies what appears to be the Admiral's Ang.
There was a rumour current at Woosang that a Japanese warship was expected shortly. Meanwhile the duty of watek- ing the Russian und besa allotted to the constabl of the Japanese Consulate- "General, who has at bis disposat a steam launch belonging to a local Japanese Company, la this he made periodical oruises round the Askold, watching her every move and reporting the results of his observations to the Consal.
larceny of a fowl. The bird was placed in being swept down as they are trying to gather General. There were also cruising outside
court before the magistrate, but it made such a noise that His Worship ordered its removal. Complainant said he saw the defendant entic ing the bird close to him with rice. Ha snatched it up and ran. When chased he went right into the arms of a palicaman. Defendant was convicted. He was sentenced to 21 days imprisonment, and six hours' sterk.
SANITARY BOARD CASEN.
Several Sanitary Board cases came before Mr. Gompertz. They were charges of overcrowding in cubicles, illegal cubicles and illegal urinals. Fines varying from $1 to $20 were levied; and the offenders were cautioned.
MAGISTEATH).
RAIL ESTREATED.
A man, who was out on $2,000 bail, was summoned to miswer a charge of laroouy of clothing, valued at $300, from Robinson Road. He failed to respond. Mr. Kemp crdered that the bail be pstreated, and issued a warrant for the man's arrest.
in the flotsam and jetsam that will serve their owners in the place of kindling for many a ruiny day. Thow beats will return when the water bus subsidiel, for though the place where you anchored was of course slack water it is now a torrent.
happened Where are all the marks you made amnental note of? Gous. But we can't have risen twenty feet while we wore looking out on the food? Well perhaps not, but you can at least we over the top of the bank, which only a fow hours ago overtopped the mast. Butnar forget, the raging stream behind you and watch the bank in front attentively. A won derful sight will reward you. It is swarming
Now look at the bank again. What has
the flest prisoner as the man who had pawned Berone MR. J. H. Kar (Secos POLICE with life of all descriptions. All creatures som the watches. Two identified the second prisoner as the man who had pawned two watches' under a false name. Both prisoners lived with Mr. Rombach's house-servant, who had gone with his master to the bathing party. At ärst. suspiciou rested on the horse-boy, and it rested upon him still, for being implicated in the affair. o was arrested, but laud to be discharged because there was not sufficient evidence against him. When charged at the Magistracy the first pri- soner admitted having taken part in the robbery, but said he only waited outside while three others went into the stem. The fact that soms of the stolen goods were found inmediately afterwards in the possession of the prisoners was sufficient to justify the jury in finding them gruits of the robbery itself; at any rate they should be found guilty of receiving.
The jury found oil prisoners guilty. His Lordship sentenced the first. Lo Wai, to seven years' imprisonment with lard labour, and the socord, Chu Pan. to two years imprisonment with hard labour, recommending both for banishment at the end of their respective terms of incarceration.
This concluded the list of cases and the Sessions adjournet.
ALLEGED MA: SLAUGHTER
Mr. Hailey: With regard to the first clarge, Your Worship. I do not know if it, as well as that of manslaughter, will be sent to the Sassions; but if you thought of sending thom both to the Sessions it would save timo, and I am perfectly willing for them to be taken to gether. I have seen Mr. Hallifax, and he ngress. Mr. Hallifax: 1 think it would be more ecuvenient, Your Worship.
It is the
Woosung French, Americus, and Chinese stenm-launches, which are, it is su mised, on the lookout for the approach of Japaasee warships.
Though Saturday morning the Askold showed no signs of learing her moorings, later in the day sha hove up anchor and steamed slowly up alongside the deck at three o'clock, where, it is river for the Cosmopolitan Duck and lay up
understood, aho will be docked, As evidence of the damages she has received an interesting little incident happened just as she was leaving her anchorage. H.M.S.
Fearless (3rd class orgiser) happened to be coming inst the time, and as she passed the foreign men-of-war in the barbour, saluted each in tara. Neering the Ackold the Fearless extended the same courtesy to her, but the unfortunate vessel ou secont of the damage done was unable to return the salute, and was only able, after some deby, to f signal the following words, "Saluting* "Cannot." Needless to say the sigual cunser no surprise, and the Fearless promptly sigualled ; back Understood” “Thank you."
Closer inspection of the old in tho afternoon after she had come up the river showed her to be more damaged than one wouki imagine locking at her from a distance.
Her after funnel has ben shot away about ten fest from the top. All the funnels are cesing of the after funnel which has been shot completely riddled with shell holes, and the
sway is lying on the deck just where it felt. A good deal of the upper works has been shot away and the pissus aro lying strong about the deck, no attempt having been made to clear Aaway the wreckage. Aft on the starboard side a large iron plate has been patched over a large
THIS IS A
PURE
PLEASING
POPULAR
PALATABLE PRODUCTION
$16.00 PER CASE OF S DOZEN PINTS.
SOLE AGENTS
H. PRICE
& CO.
12. QUEEN'S ROLO CENTRAL,
tolare forgotten their natural enmities in the absorbing desire for self-preservation.
Here are fire beetles on our blade of grass The waters rise. There is no more room. One puts off to try to swim to an adjoining stalk, where there are only three. But bis arrival is too much for the slender stalk, and all four are boy in the water vainly trying to reach some terra firina. And so the waters rise, and to more crowded become all the available refuges,
(watchman) and Che Han (cook) all of No. accustomed to the light, but what can they do Wong Chun (accountant), Yeang Cheong Here are creatures driven from their holes, un
boarding-house-were charged on remand with from a collector's point of view. Enough to 121, Hollywood Road West, an emigrant And so the value of the collection increases
unlawfully, by force, detaining three men for the square yard for a whole case! inst., and with manslaughter. purposes of emigration the 14th to 16th story of the Deluge acted in miniature.
Ous of the Besides the souller if there are the smules, detained men, it is alleged, juiaped from the long green ones and browns of all rizes. How third story of the house to escape, and was kill. ¦ thoy swim and' battle with the current. ed. fr. Bailey, solicitor, of Messrs. Johnstone, refuge at last! It's a boat. And so on comes
Stokes and Master, ppeared for the defence. an unwelcome visitor in spite of boathooks, shell hole about ten feet above the water line, Mr. E. R. Halifax, deputy superintendent of poles and forks wielded by a frightened crow. and close to the gingway there is another large police, prosecuted.
The' thrown off they will try again and again, | hole on the same side forward. On the port und in spite of all precautions some will get to side one of the large 6-inch guns has been dis- board, of course only to meet a different fate mounted and is lying overturned on the deck. to tlat from which they have been fleeing. On this side alose to the water line is another But now the crest of the buik is submerged, large hole, Aberast of the main mast at the and the whole of the struggling creatures are
water line there is a large jagged hole, but as swept off in the relentless waters. The water part of it is under water the exuot size cannot is now spreading over the country. But what be ascertained. The after barhette on the port Da. now? Has it suddenly become so kot that it is
side has been shot away and is now lying) It is impossible to think of Mr. H. L. Doherty,
Boiling No. But the effect to the eye is inwards, the gun being exposed; forward of the winner of the All England Lawn Tennis
The water is boiling. but not with this barbette there is a hole right through the championship. apart from Mr. R. F. Doherty. A Chinaman, describing himself as one of the steam babbles. It is the air that was in the ship: this bole is about foar feet square, and Lawu tennis certainly runs in us unlawfully detained, gave evidence, I ground escaping as the water soaks into the some iron bars of some kind have been placed brotherhoods, often in twinships -the twinski he remembered the night of the Ith land. But what a roar it makes, as the thous. across to keep it from falling inwards, Forward Allens, if memory serves us aright. Mr. H. L. with him. Bauska, the twin Baddeleys, also the win on that night docessor was in the house and upon thousand Taibbles burst, liberating the the cover of the ten inch gun has been com
He (deceased) tried to get ont imprisoned air. Here are regetables being pletely shot away, The torpedo netting is Doberty began his career, when at the age of the house. He wanted to go downstairs, uprooted and blown up by aprushing air, hanging in a tangled mass on both sides of the of 15 he won the title of "Boy Champion of All bat the first defendant stopped him. Next the water deepens the boiling points will becoms ship. Shot and shell marks are to be seen all England." Then cate the upsociation of the morning, at 4 oz., deceased was agsiu prevented lower and fowor. But as they decrease in num
over the vessel. The tops of the davits are shot The Charel launch Dayspring will all on
brothers at Cambridge-for whom they unver from going into the street. The cook cried bars they become more violent, until the land is away, the railing gone, boats riddle. In fact, ships carrying white crows to bring friends lost a match against Oxford, and finally their out Thief." unit the watchman told him they studded with geysers, blowing up water two and
she presents a generally battored-up appearance. aahore to the services, between 9.15 and 10.30 great triumph in America last year, when they did not want him to go out. Deceased then three feet high. After some hours these will Crowds of people surrounded her as she went am, and between 5.35 and 6 p.m. (Kowloon not only brought the Davis International Cup went out on
alongside the dock, but no one was allowed on Police Pier 10.30 und 6); returning afterwards. for the first time to England, but bure off
the verandah and fell down, gradually subside, the ground being saturated.
board. The Answering Pennant is the call flag, All
Witness did not see the man drop, but he say The onlooker will now probably baro ad the sittings are free and unappropriated.
between them both the single and double na-
The Grosvoi did not shift from her moorings him afterwards. They all went out on the enough too, and will retire for the night during the day. It is understood that the Visitors welcome. Books, Sc., provided., Bunday
tional championships. The secret of their verandah and looked orar. The second Next morning he will awake to find that Shanghai Taotai this afternoon sent u uotifica School 10-10.45 am.
saccess les chiefly in their exquisite placing defendant stopped them, saying not to look has sunk possibly ten feet or moro. And by tion to both the Gromovoi and the dakold requir When one sees them play one's first impulse is
as otherwise people would notice and wense the "How ridiculously easy, anybody really could house.
the following day he will be wondering whothering them to leave the precincts of the barbont after all the waters did not rise fifty feet, and within twenty-four hours. play like that!” One man in America described
they have not even then fully subsided. that easy looking, graceful play as “pistol shoot
It was. ascertained that the Askold had one ing on a large scale" and those who have really
sparkles, and all nature rejoices, apparently wounded in the fighting on Wednesday.- And then you go on. The river glistens and lieutenant and eleven men killed and fifty men played against the brothers know what deadly
forgetful that there ever wax suck a disturbing Mercury. shooting it is.
thing as a freshet.
Evensong 6-15 p.œ.).
Respouses. Forial; Psalma, Crotch and Wed- ley Magnificat, Trent în A Ant; Naoo Dimit. tis. Turk in F; Hymus. 25), 295 and 23, Veaper Hymn, Ward (No. 2 Postlude, Smart, Adagin, Kablau.
Voluntaries,
S. PETER'S CHURCH, Queen's Road West.
Twelfth Sunday after Trinity: Morning Prayer, 1a.m. Venite, Aylward; Te Deum, Oakeley; Bene: dictus, Jackson: Hywas. 60, 228, 29, and 242. Holy Communion, 12 15. Evening Prayer.
Magnificat. Hawes; Aune Liwittis, Foster; Hymns, 262 127, 26, and 11
ASHLEY ROAD HALL, KOWLOON. No. 6, Ground Floor. Services. Lord's Day. 11 am.. Breaking Bread. Lord's Day. 6.30 p... Gospel Meeting. Tuesday, 7 p.m., Bible Class. Thursday, 7pm., General Meeting. Saturday, 7 p.m., Prayer Meeting.
THE SECRET OF GOOD TENNIS.
his brother.
Mr. Kemp consented.
Mr. Hallifox: I should like to add another charge. This man did not go to the Harbony Office, but a return was sent in giving this man's name. The man who went in his name was a minor, and was returned. The man who
the same,
BABY'S FUTURE
Something for Mothers to Think About
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Milllons of women use Cuticura Soep, asalated by Cuticues Olotment, for pre- serving, purifying and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair and hands, for annoy- ing irritations and weaknesses, and for many aquative, antisepile purposes which readily suggest theinseires.
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31 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
(First Floor Watkia's Buildiz Hongkong 18th. February, 1904,
QUAN WAN & LO GRANITE AND MARBLE MERCHANTS. EXPORTEES AND CONTRACTORS, QUAN TAI & CO., Lime Manufacturers. - All descriptions of GRANITE AND MARBLE FOR EXPORT, GRANITE and MARBLE MONUMENTS Dealers in Prices & Estimates on Application. No. L, QUEEN'S ROAD EAST. Hongkong, 17th October, 1899.
(147