Page
CRAIGENGOWER CC. ANNUAL which on the whole has been a successful one,
MEETING.
20:
The members of this lab yesterday held their annual menting, Mr. W. D. Braidwool presiding, and a large number of members being
present.
Mr. A. E. ABGER. bon. secretary, read the notice convening the meeting.
The CHAIRMAN maid he would take the report and adopting them if there were any questions he would answer them to the best of his ability.
accounts
rend. 21
Before
Mr. J. P. JORDAN I would like to know what money is die for outstanding subscrip
tions.
The CHAIRSAN: $22.
Mr. J. P. Jonnas. I should like to move that this be in future shown in the accounts us in other clubs.
This was noted, but ile movement was lost. There being no other questions the CHAID- MAN proposel the adoption of the report and
ACCOMнEN.
Mr. HAROLD AURTEN seconded, and it was
carried.
The next business was the election of ofheersfor the cunning senSOD,
Mr. J. P. JORDAN proposed. Mr. L. E. LAMMERT seconded, and it was carried that Mr. Braidwood be re-elected president (Applause.)
Mr: BRAIDWOoo: I have only to say that, in the past. I shall be only too pleased to further the interests of the Club (Applause).
Mr. A. E. As proposed, Mr. J. PESTON E seconded, and it was carried that Mr. G. Rapp be re-elected hon, treasurer.
Mr. A. O. BRAWK proposed, Mr. AHMET seconded, and it was carried that Mr. A. E. Asger be re-elected hon. secretary.
Of the 14 League matches played, 8 were won, 4 lost, and 2 drawn. Friendly matches were
also arranged for those not in the first eleven whenever the ground was available and a c...b could be got to play. Since the inauguration of the League more interest has been taken in cricket at the Happy Valley. Mr. A. 0. Brawn heads, the batting average with 16.92 in 13 innings, thus scoring the first win for the Belilios Challenge Cup. Mr. E. R. Herton took 20 wickets at 6-03 a wicket.
Laton Tennis.--During the off season, great interest was taken in lawn tennis, and u tournomont was held which resulted as follows: Singles (Seratel) won by Mr. F. Rapp. Singles Handicap) won by Mr. R. Basa.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH, 1904.
SUPREME COURT.
30:---
Monday, 19th September.
IN CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
BEFORE HIS HONOUR BIR HENRY S. BROKELEY (CHEF JUSTICE)
THE CALENDAR.
was
The calendar was a light one, comprising only five enses, of which two applied to the one charge of same person. Thera forgery, one of arson, one of detaining persons for the purposes of emigration, one of robbery with violence, and one of receiving stolen goods.
FOXGERT.
had been committed on the night of 24th August, he knowing that they were stolen goods, Prisoner was not charged with being concerned in the actual barglary, although the evidence should leave vary little doubt in the minds of the jury that he was. From the nature of the goods stolen it would appear that the burglary must have been committed by a gang, and there was no doubt that the prisoner was in longue with the gang. How. ever, what he was charged with was receiv ing the goods which wore the proceeds of the burglary. The scene of the burglary was the shop of a fishmonger and Chuong Kam. Wo at Shaukiwan. About half-past nine in the
Su Sang was charged with having en 16thening of 24th August the wife of this man was alone in her house. The husband and his
ENLARGEMENTS
The best way to preserve your Pictures is to have them onlargad, Small prints are liable to be thrown about and thus made dirty or lost; while enlarged ones, framed and hung up, will last for ever, besides serving as decorations to the walls.
Hongkong, Sth August, 1904.
EMREZZLEMENT.
LONG, HING & 00.,
PHOTO GOODS DEALERS,
17, QUEEN'S ROAD,
(Same Premises as Masars. Ah Choo).
Three employees of the Opinm Farm were charged with embezzlement of $158.73. $54.80, and $282 respectively, from variotis
establishments of the Opium Farm. The first
Doubles (Hundicaj)) won by Mesars. J. Vohi. Angust at Shaukiwan forged a receipt for Tl.foki were awny looking after the formor's boat aan was sentenced to three months' hard labour, i
gaki and J. L. Stuart.
On the 9th July last the members ware At Home to their friends on the occasion of the distribution of prizes by Mrs. Braidwood, and s tonuis match was played between Kowloon and Hongkong, resulting in win for the former, who scored 4 games to the latter's M).
Membership---The roll of members now numbers 60.
Franc--The total receipt amounted to $1,158.00 and expenditure $1.921.89, leaving balance of 8136.11 in hand.
Gur-The gear is in a fair condition, and the fresh supply is expected to arrive in for the opening of the coming season.
The thanks of the Club are due to Mr. E. R. Bolilios, C.M.G., late of Hongkong, for offering to the Club another trophy in the form of a Silver Challenge Cup to be competed for an the sume terms as the Shield presented by him in 1898, and which was won outright in the previous season 1-1902-03). The conditions are that the
26.132, also with altering a receipt for Tis. 21.132. and with attering the forgel receipt.
He pleaded not guilty.
The following jury was empanelled:- Messrs H. E. Craddock, J. T. Dixon, W. E. Craig, 8g V. A. Udall, W. W. G. Ross. J. Gloyn, and H. G. Simons.
4.8
She was the first night of the typhoon. went to bed, having previously barred the door of the house. Two hours later he was a wakened the sounds of the wind and the waves, and she saw the door standing open. The bar of the door when afterwards examined showed that the door ind heen opened by force from the The Hon. Attorney General, Mr. E. outside. On looking over the house the womtaa Sharp, K.C. (instructed by Mr. F. B. L.
found that two boxes of clothing belonging to Bowley, Crown Solicitor), conducted the pro- the fokis of the shop were missing. She gave secution. In opening the case he stated that
were found some distance away, on the hiflside, the prisoner was charged with forging a recript the alarms. Next morning the missing boxes for Tis. 26 odd by means of altering the with the contents removed. A day or two arrested by the later this prisoner was amount of the genuine receipt for Tis. 21. into
palico in another matter, and when he was taken The. 26 for the purpose of appropriating the Prisoner 'difference between the two amounts,
to the station pawn-tickets were found in his possession which referred to a pair of trousers and a cost which had been among the stolen property. In his house another stolen poat was found. When charged at the station prisoner. said the jacket found in his house was frowns
Before the as well as the pawn-tickets.
Magistrate s altered his account and said he know nothing about the picket, and the pawn-
was a buyer in a vegetable shop at Shaukiwan for which he received a salary; he also had a share in the shop. As buyer for the shop he received a receipt book in which the persons whom he paid money for goods bought for the shop entered the amount he paid the entries in
Mr. B. BABA proposed, Mr. I. A. ROSE Cap is to be won twice successively or threat put their chops on
the manner usual among the Chinese. The
seroule, and it was carried that Mr. L. A. Lammert be elected captain of the club for the ensuing season.
Mr. B. PESTONJEE proposed. Mr.J. PESTON-
times in all, before becoming the property of
the player at the top of the batting average in receipt which prisoner was charged with tickets Lal nothing to do with him.
the club matclios.
Our thanks are also due to the President for
...
forging was one of the receipts in this book. On 16th August, early in the morning, the accountant in the vegetable shop handed the
I seconded, and it was carried that Mr. Asger kindly donating prizes for batting and bowling prisoner some money to ge into Hongkong and
Le elected vice-captain for the ensuing year.
Mr. A. O. Brawn was also proposed for this post. but he withdrew in favour of Mr. A. E. Asger
HONGKONG SANITARY BOARD.
The Sanitary Board meets to-day (Tuesday) Four additional members for the committee at 4.15 pm. Following are the orders of the day 1. Reply from Government re the Board's were elected by ballot. They wore Messrs. R. Basa, A. U. Brawn, J. L. Stewart and L. A. Rose. recommendation that additional accommodation
The CHAIRMAN: We have 53 really live be provided at the Wanchai Bath-house.
Those who merabers for the coming season. have left the Clab in most cases are members who have left the Colony,
Continuing, the Chairman said he would like ihear from the members what they thought Club about the waiter of extending the pavilion.
A nember estimated that this would cost some $250,
The hon. tryssurer estimated that next year's balance would be from Sláß to $200,
It was decided to leave this matter for a sub- mmitted to report upon ul a subsequent meet- ing. The following gentlemen were elected: Messes. A: O. Brawn, J. L. Stewart and Harold
Austen.
2. Minute by the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon reporting an outbreak of infectious disease in the Kennedy Town Animal Depot.
3. Report of the Sub-Committee re the Scavenging of the Peak District.
4. Application for permission to reduce the capacity of the tank for flushing the water closets and urinals in respect of the Sailors and Soldiers Home. Arsenal Street.
make some purchases wills. Prisoner came into Houg kong and went, apongst other places, to the Central Market, where he went to a fruit stall and bonghit goods to the amount of Tls. 21, or about 888 or 829. The man at the fruit stall book Ts. 21 and chopped the entry with accordingly entered in the prisoner's receipt
Later in the day the chop of the stall. kiwan and the accountant at the shop saw the prisoner returned to the shop at Shau this receipt. which meanwhile had been. altered from Tls. 21 to Tls. 26, and thought, frou itsuppearance that it had been altered. He asked prisoner how much he had actually paid to the fruit stall, and the prisoner said he had paid him Tls. 26. The accountant therefore
5. Application for a modification of the re-entered the sum of Tls, 26 in lus books. Sub- quirements of Section 180 of the Public Health sequently, being in Hongkong, he went fo-the and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, in respect of fruit stall, and on muking enquiries found that No. 7, Honham Strand.
the amount paid by the prisoner was. Tls. 21. and that he must have, altered it himself. Prisoner's purpose was obviously to appropriate
6. Application for a modification of the requirements of Beution 180 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1983), in res- pect of No. 350. Queen's Road Central.
M. J. P. JORDAN said he had a few words to
7. Application for a modification of the ay about the bar (Laughter). He would like requirements of Section 180 of the Public to propose that alcoholic drinks be allowed. Heald and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, in Before, it was thought that the members might
rink to excess, but they were not still school-pect of No. 354, Queen's Road Central.
boy's (Langhter). A drop of spirit was very He refreshing after a hard game of cricket. proposed that liquor be sold.
Mr. L. A. Rose seconded. Liquor was contrary to one of the rules of the. Club; and it was also found that the rules did not permit of su alteration without 14 days
notice.
The CHAIRMAN said that this "subject had heen thrashed out at a previous meeting, when it was resolved that they were just as well with. met liquor.
Mr. J. P-JURPAN gave notice that he inten ded to propose that Ral No. 21. dealing with this matter, be rescindled.
Returning to the subject of extending the pavilion, the CHAIRMAN said he was almost certain that the members of the Jockey Club→→ and they were rather powerful in a way-would he opposed to their extending towards the east, He thought it was better not to clash with any other sporting club.
Mr. A. O. BRAWN said there was another matter. They ought to do more for the mom bers of the Club not in the first eleven. They Then, also, they aight have a second team. wight have a bowling green, like the Civil Ser vice Club, and quoits, aud in that way ester for more members. There seemed, just then, te be
a craze for bowls, so in the future there might In a bowling tournament.
A member thought that it might divert the members from other games, and besides thore
was no green.
The CHAIRMAN said that a bowling groom would have to be perfectly level, and they could not keep it so unless the ground was fenced in. They only had the ground on three days a week: the Hockey Club had it on the
other days.
Dr. A.. O. BRAWN mentioned that the Civil Service Club were in the same fix, as St. Joseph's College and the Portuguese also used that side of the ground.
Finally it was decided to appoint Mr. J. Top. pin captain of a second eleven, to hunt up members; and the question of bowls and quoits was left over till next summer.
Mr. A. O. BRAWN. promised a bat to the best average or the bond loven, that must play- at least four matches (Applause).
Mr. HAROLD AUSTEN promised a ball to the best bowler (Renewed applause).
8. Application for a modification of the requirements of Section 175 of the Public Health and Buillings Ordinanes, 1903, in respect of Nos. 147. 151; 153 and 155. Market Street, Hunghom.
9. Applications that the following premises may be registered or re-registered for the purposes stated :--
Bake-house-No. 491, Queen's Bead West. Soup-boiling No. 4 Second Street, Evered anor.
10. Applications for licences and the renewal of same as detailed below
Fruit:-No. 22. Ship Street.
Thu
the difference between the two amounts. characters representing the sums of Tls. 21 and Tla. Si were so much alike that the walition of a single stroke was sufficient to make the alteration.
The jury after hearing the evidence found the prisouer guilty.
His Lordship in passing sentence of 18 months' imprisonment said that though the amount involved in this forgery was a small one, the offence was a grave one in a commercial community like this.
ARMED ROBBERY.
and the second to two months' hard labour,
In the case of the third defendant, the man,
TRADE
TELEPHONE No. 136.
that he might deceive the cashier, had rolls of land, with a 10-cent piece at either end, representing $5. He was son tenced to five HAVE YOU TRIED months hard labour and four hours' stocks.
ROWDIES PENISHED.
Fiva Germanssilors (three from H.G.M.S. Illin and two from the s.s. Alenga) were charged with behaving in a disorderly manner and assaulting
The first man, supposed Queen's Road Control. the police in the vicinity of the Globo Hotel,
to be the cause of the disturbance, was fined 80 and the other four $25 each. One man had to pay $2 compensation for terring a policeman's uniform.
MARINE COURT.
Mouday. 19th September. BEFORE HON. L. BARNES LAWRENCE. R.N (MARINE MAGISTRATE),
FAILING TO REPORT DAMAGE.
Mr. Edward Jones, first boarding officer. The jury after hearing evidence returned a charged-Capt. William Angus master of the British . Kong Num, with unlawfully failing unanimous relict of guilty.
to report to the Harbour Master the damage affecting the seaworthiness and efficiency, sustained by the Kong Nam, on her arrival at Hongkong on the 9th inst.
His Lordship said he hati been found guilty of two serious charges-arized gang robbery and receiving stolen goods. He was a dangerous charactor to the community, and would be sentenced to two years imprisonment with hard labour on each count, running consecutively, with 21 strokes of the birch within the first six
months in respect of the first offence.
ALSOK.
a
· Complainant deposed that on the 13th inst- he heard that the shaft of the Kong Num.
river steamer. lad been broken. H roperted the matter to the assistant Earlar Master, and told him that no report had beant Lam Yani, a youth of 20 years. was charged made of the circumstances. He heard that the with having committed arson ut 123, Wellingtonnester had been discharged, so asked the owners Street, or alternatively with having set fire to two rattan chairs, the property of the owner of the horse.
The prisoner udmitted having set fire to the chairs, but said he did it under the influence of anger against one of the men employed in the house, and had no intention to burn down the dwelling.
to soul in a report, which is believed was done.
Mr. Romelios. fourth clerk of the Harbour Office, said that the Amy Nam arrived here on the 8th inst. and the master. Mr. William Argas, reported her arrival on the 9th inst.
to the vessel. No report whatever was mide of any accident.
The defondant said it went out of his mind Sentenee-12 mandhs imprisonment with to report the accident when he reported his
areisal hard labour.
The part adjourned till 10.30 am. to-day (Tueschay).
POLICE COURT.
0:
Monday, 19th September. BEFORE Mr. J. H. KEMP (ACTING FIRST MAGISTEATH).
TRAN-CONDUCTOR CHARGER
A trem-conductor of the Electric Tramway Co. was charged with embezzlement of ten cents. not giving a man a ticket. The case was remanded...
EXTRADITION.
His Worship: Where did the accident occur ? Defendunt: About four miles from Kong. moon, in the West River. The B. &. S. Tak Hing towed us to port
His Worship: Have you no secount of this accident?
Defendant: No.
His Worship: Not in the official fog-hook? Defendant: No, I wanted to get the mate to write it up on Monday, the day of our arrival. I cannot write myself with my bad hands,
His Worship: Are you not in the lubit of keeping the official log written up?
Defendant: Previous to this there has been nothing to write.
His Worship: How long have you heea in this ship?
Defendant: About two months.
His Worship: During that time you bure The extradition of Chinaman by the Can- been in command, have you not written the ton authorities was applied for.
Chief Detective Ilanson acted for the com. plainant.
Yan Shan was brought up on a charge of having on 17th August at Hanghan, together. with certain persons unknown, committed an
Cheng Yn War, one of the witnesses, said he armed robbery and stulen over $100 some jewellery, and about 50 pieces of clothing belong-was a farmer at the village of Ha Mui Lam, at the back of Nam Tao, On the 16th of ing to Cheung Fuk Yau and Hong Chuen he was also charged with receiving stolen goods.
A plea of not guilty was tendered.
Pork No. 483. Queen's Road West; No. 24, Station Street. Mangkok.
A jury was chosen as follows:-Messrs. H. B. Poultry and Pork-No. 598, Queen's Road Bridger, N. J. Stabb, E. G. Smith, H. F. West.
Campbell, J. T. Dixon, W. Wadekind and N. K.
Mattou, Pork, Hares, Rabbits and Fur-Davidson, keys-The Dairy Farm Company in Wyndkazo Street.
11. Result of the analysis of two samples of fresh milk.
12. Lime-washing return for the fortnight ending 13th September, 1904.
13. Rat return for the fortnight ending 19th September, 1904.
SHIPPING NOTES.
STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
Two of
official log at all?
Defendant: No.
His Worship: You have a master's certificate. You must know that you have not been com plying with the Merchant Shipping Act.
The log-book-was-sout for.
His Worship: Mr. Jones said that you were Defendant: Yes. I was discharged on discharged from the ship. Is that so? Monday.
morils.
The defendunt, not being able to pay a fine. was sentenced to seven days' imprisonment.
A COLLISION.
}
MARK.
YEBISU
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Latest American Methods.
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Office houre 9 a. to 1 r. und 2 to 5 PM.
31 QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
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THE
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YOUNG AND OLD CAN PLAY THE
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the 12th moon last year (1st February, 1984) he was in his honse with his uncle, Cheng
The log-book was produced. Chan Yin; his older brother, Cheng Wai Pan:
His Worship: You have not got a single and the children. At 10 pm. he saw some
Summing up. His Worship said: Had I three men on the roof, breaking away tiles to entry, not ovon the list of your crew. throw down stink-bags amongst them. those were thrown down. The robbers wanted known before this, enquiry that misconduct or incompetency, under whichever name it comes, The Attorney-General in opening the case said the scene of this crime was a grocer's to make a hole to get down, but the joists would have been brought to light, such as this ware to closely built. They then went down infringement of the Merchant Shipping law. shop belonging to Cheung Fuk Yau at Hung- haw, a village at the head of Junk Bay. On 17th and burst in at both sides of the main entrance that you had not kept an official log, I should IT IS
About 13 have asked for a Marine Court to determine us of the honse, using picks to do so. August shortly after midnight the owner of the
men came into the house, carrying lighted to whether your master's certificate should net shop was asleep in the cockloft, and a woman named Hong with hor two children were asleep in torchies. They seized the adults, applied lighted have been interfered with. As it is I have no a room on the ground foor. Cheung Fuk Yau torches to their mouths, because they hesitated option but to deal with your offence on its own was awakened by the broaking in of the front to tell where the money was; and when the door. He saw four men enter, surrying lights witness's older brother became frightened ran next door, one of them fire a und some of them with weapons. The robbers and went into the woman's room and demanded shot at am from a-revolver, hitting him ballet. They out his uncle, a may jewellery and money. She said she had none; in the right thigh. A doctor had since extracted this port on the 18th Sept., at 5 p.m., with the whereupon they bonud and blindfolded her and the
he tried to ward off a blow aimed at him with outward English rails, and is dus here on the ransacked the shop. Then they climbed into of 75 years across the right hand when the cockloft and treated the man in the same 23rd Sept., at about 8 a.m.
* dagger. One of thear struck witness on the The BM. steamer Manchuriz, with mails, Ke, from Sap Franaisen to the 30th August, taway and took everything of value out of the Honolulu, leurs Yokotus for this port this place. When the robbers had got away with head with the butt of his revolver, and braised that when proceeding westward from Blake their bonty the woman gave the alarm Prisoner it. They then ransacked the house, stealing Pier he saw the Cheong Lee about 100 yards meruing via Kobo, &c.
The GM sleamer Bayern left Kobo via was a man employed in the Deck and lived ut money, jewellery and clothing to the value of off on his sturboard bow. He blew two blasts Nagasaki and Shanghai on the 19th Sept, und Shaukiwan. On 19th August, two days after 8810 They also took two Mouser rifes, one to indicate that he was going to cross the may be expected Lore on Tuesday, the 27th the robbery, he sold some of the stolen property, gingal, and some dried ducks. They robined Cheong Lee's starboard bow. A third launch September.
The Boston Steamship Co.'s steamer Tremont aud on information received by the police they five houses in all, all belonging to witness's near by also gave two blasts. Witness did not left Shanghai on the evening of the 18th Sept., arrested him and foud in his house a clock family. Ho knew the defendant as ous of the alter his course at all. and in due here to-morrow afternoon.
that had been among the stolen property. robbers. because he (the defendant) lived in the Both Cheung Fut Yau and Houg Chnen next village, and witness had known him for
as having been one of ten years.
After further evidence the case was remandod. identified the prison the gazig.
BEFORE MR. E. D. C. WOLFE (SECOND POLICE MAGISTRATE).
The M.M. steamer Salazie, with the next French mail, is exp cled here to-day, at noon.
The P. & O stenuer Malia left Singapore for
The C.P.R. steumer Athenion arrived at
Yokohama at 6 pm on Friday, the 16th Sept. and left again at 3 p.m. ou Sunday for Kobe, where she was due to arrive at Sp m. yesterday, The C.P.R. steamer Empress of China arrived at Yokohama at 10 am. on Monday, the 19th Sept, and left again at 3 pm, same day for Kobe, where she is due to errive at 3 p.m. to-
day.
===MISCELLANEQUE
The steamers Samsen and Phranang brought 1,000 and 2,000 tons of rice, respectively, from Bangkok, for Messrs. Battertiold and Swire.
Evidence was taken. The jury found the charge proven, and sentence was deferred until after luncheon.
After the interral, Yan Shau was further charged with having or 29th--August received. a quantity of stolon property, which he denied. The following jury was empanelled:-Mess.s. The s. Independent, from Moji, brought J. Gloyn, H. F. Campbell, W. E. Craig, H. M. 1,100 tons of coal for Meyers, Sauder, Wieler & Besto, 3. Oppenheim, N. J. Stabb, and A. H.
The China Navigation 8.8. Sangking arrived | Ough
The Attorney-General said in his opening The report submitted to members was as from Iloilo yesterday with 1,000 tons of sugar. follows.
Light to moderato N.E. winds prevail in the that the prisoner was charged with receiving The committee have much pleasure in sub-mediate vicinity of Hongkong, according to stolen goods, the proceeds of a burglary which mitting their Report for the sesson 1993-04, the reports of recent arrivals.
The meeting closed with a vote of thanks to
The Chairman.
THE REPORT.
Co.
THEFT AT KOWLOON.
A Climanan was charged with stealing bottles of soda water. Mr. Tarrant said that
An inquiry was held into the circumstances of a collision which took place on the evening
haunches Cheong Lecaud Bismarck I. of the 15th September between the steau
The coxswain of the launch Bigmarch I stated
After the third launch had passed him, going in the opposite direction. he saw the Cheong Lee again. A few seconds!
lator-she collided with him.
The coxswain of the Cheong Lee said he first saw the Eismarck I on his port how about 200 yards off. He gavo one blast on his whistle and kept on ins course without altering speed. The Bismarck I also held on her course, and he struck her almost amidships. After the collision he went full speed astern. He did not alter his
on the 17th inst. he saw the defendant at course from the time that he blew the whistle Kowloon carrying some bottles of soda-water. until the collision occurred.
His Worship held that the coxswain of the The man hid two bottles in a helge.Witness took the bottles to Hears, A. 8.. Watson's Bismarck I was entirely to blame for the volli- sion The other launch was quite justified in establishment.
have given way. The culprit's certificate was holding on its course and the Bismark I should suspended for six weeks.
The una was convicted and sentenced to three weeks hard labour and four hours stocka.
EITHER FOR
Cash
OR
Hire
PURCHASE FROM
$385.
THE APOLLO MASTER
PIANO PLAYER.
DAILY-RECITALS
THE
ROBINSON PIANO CO. LD,
Hongkong, 24th August, 1804.
2150
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