Page
ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL,
enable
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1st, 1905.
marri d B
៧១ to hold it, ho suggested $4,100 as a suitable income. This Tho uzanat general mooting of seathelders aruncement to last three years unless the Kow. and subscribers of the Cathedral was huld in joon Church Committes undertake bere that time to pay the cost their own chaplain. St. Paul's College yesterday afternoon. There were present:--His Lordship the Rt. Rev. The passage from England to Hongkong will Bishop Hoare (Chairman), Hon. Capt. Barnes-be paid by the Cathedral Church Body, and the passage home by the Kowloon Church Committee, Lawrence, R.N., Revs. F. Johnson and W. J.The questia as to how for the Cathedral was Southam, Major Pritchard, Drs. Atkinson and Clark, Mesars. J. Whittall, J. Bryer, G. Piercey, H. W. Slade, J. M. Beck, J. H. Edwards, W. Armstrong. W. J. Pottenden, A. G. War, and Mexdates Hoare and Barnes-Lawrence.
MINUTES.
The minutes of the last nutual meeting were read and confirmed, ·
ACCOUNTS,
The accounts of the Hon. Treasurer, Mr. J. Whittall, wore submitted to the resting for approval.
The TREASURER stated that while donations and subscriptions had fallen off a little, the namount of offortories had increased. The whole account showed a slight decris in general expenditure. He had to emphasise the fact that far the greater part of the oredit balance had been absorbed in pay'ng the rỪ- mainder of the charge on the organ,
HIS LORDSHIP THE Bishor thought they had every reason to be thankful for the condition of the accounts. The total amount received from pes renta was $3,693, a little lose than last year. The amount received by donations was about $100 less. He accounted for this he the senior, people being away. They were the largest subscribers, and when they rotired, as seniors do, they took their larger donations with them. All ought to remember that whez seniors retire the juniors in their turn: become senior, and might be increasing their donations as they rise in seniority, position and pay. The chief cause for congratulation was with regard to the collection, which had increased this year by $50. This is a very marked increase if we consider that the increase since a few years ago is over $2,000 in the ordinary collections made at the services. His Lordship concluded by expressing his thanks to the choir and organist, who had given a great deal of time and ticable to the musical
part of the Church services.
Mr. H. W. SLADE moved that the accounts be adopted.
Mr. W-ARMSTRONG seconded the motion. which was agreed to.
BONUS TO MR. A., WAEP,
His Lonnexip stated that Mr. Ward was about to leave them, having had another offer. which he thought would suit him botter.
in Shanghai. He felt sure that all present would wish Mr. Ward God-speed and prosperity in his new sphere, while expressing their regret at losing him:
Mr. Chapman, of Moser Linetind and Davis, hed promised to do the organist's work for six months. The Church body proposed that a bonus of $500 be given Mr. Ward on his retirement in recogni- tion of bis services, during the years he has
noted as organist.
caled upon to help in this way was a vory im- portant one. He thought they were called upon to do so as the Cathedral was the mother ohurch of the Colony, and it was tua duty of a mother to help her childron. Besides, they would have the services of Kowlona's Chap- loin. The Churel Body had discussed and "greed to this resolation, and now they wanted it put before, the mosing in order that it might be fully, fairly nud froely discussi
Mr. Slade moved that the resolution be adopted.
Major PRITCHARD seconded the motion. Rev. W. J. SOUTHAN: I wish to ask if the chaplain puning out will be altoga.her in charge of the Kowloon (hurch? Will there be any danger of a conflict between the man coming out and a Naval Chaplain
HIS LORDSHIP: Thors might be a possibility if they are men of very diverse views, but the Chaplain will be in charge of the morning service, and the Naval Chaplain in charge of the evening service.
Mr. SLADE: I understand the Chaplain coming out would be in a similar position to | the Kowloon Church as the Cathedral Chaplain is to the Cathedral Church.
HIS LORDSHIP, in reply to Mr. Whittall, stated that the final appel in any difference would have to be to the dead of gift..
Rov. Mr. JOHNSON said if it came to a point the Naval Chaplain had no right of entry. There was se question about this now, however, us the Naval Chaplain was only by his kindness assisting at Kowloon.
his LORDSHIP, in reply to a member, stated that in cass of the Chaplain's wages not being forthcoming, there was no further responsibility on the Cathedral than the guarantee of $2,000.
The motion was 'carried. RE-ELECTION OF CHURCH BODY AND AUDITOR. Hon. Capt. Barnes-Lawrence, Dr. Atkinson, Messrs. H. W. Slade, J. Whittall, J. Bryor suil W. Armstrong were re-elected members of the Church Body. Mr. 3. C. Peter was ro elected unilitor.
; A VOTE OF THANKS. Rev. F. T. JOHNSON proposed a hearty vate of thanks to the following for services rendered in connection with Cathedral work during the past year:-The Church Body; the Hon. Troasarer, Mr. Whittall, and the Secretary, Mr. Bryer Mr. Peter, the clergy, especially
the Revs. France, Buibary wod Jeaking, and 31 ears. Ward and Chapman,
WAS STOESSEL OVERPRAISED ? The following letter was addressed to the editor of the North China Daily News ----
SIE,-Whether Dr. Morrison's telegram he correctly given er not, it is surely time now for Fuglish verappers to publish what Russians are saying openly: that the capitulation of Port Arthur is a scandal; that there w's Council of War beforehand, as reported at length and his announcement, and the other Geneala were with many pretty touches, but that Stores Imade
Bo dumbfounded they could say nolling. But a week before, General Stoessel iad sritten to General Kuropatkin that all was well, per feoty wel; so Kuropatkin's state of mind Mr. G. FIERCEY Conded the motion, which may he better imagined than described. Not
Mr. J. WHITTALE proposed that a bonus as aforesaid he given to the retiring organist.
Mr. W. ARMSTRONG seconded the proposi- tion, which was agreed in.
NEW ORGANIST'S AGREEMENT. Mr. J. M. Back moved that this watter be left in the hands of the Church Body.
Was carried.
TEMPORARY ORGANIST
Rer, F.. T. Joenson mered, and Mr. II. SLADE seconded. “hat Mr. Chapman bo appointed temporary organist.
The motion was carried.
APPOINTMENT OF NEW VERGER.
Rev. F. T. JOHNSON, in proposing that the appointment of Mr. Vanstone as verger be rati fied, stated that Mr. White, who has been the verger for the last ten years, luas led to retire because of promotion in the Govern ment service. The matter was left in his hauds by the Church Body and he appointed temporarily Mr. Vanstone, who is also caretaker
CORRESPONDENCE.
DESTITUTE SAILORS, RELIEF
SCHEME BY HIS EXCELLENCY.
TO THE EDITON OF THE DAILY PRESS."
Hongkong, 30th January, 1905. Sts, The President of the Benevolent Society has received the following letter from His Excellency the Governor on the subject of making temporary provision for dostitute seamon in the Colony.
As the Benevolent Society which has many other demands upon it is not in sufficient funds | to enable it to become a guarantor under the scheme auggested by His Excelleney, it is bliged to invite residents who are interested in the matter to assist it by becoming guarantors.
If any are willing so to assist they will oblige by sending their nomes to the under signed.
The Annual General Me ting of the Society 7th of February, at 5 pm.. when any further wilb hold in the City Hall on Tuesday, the information concerning the scheme referred to above will be gladly given.
All who re interested in the general work of the Society and in this proposal in particular
are invited to attemi-I have the honour to be, Sir, Yours faithfully,
H. A. V. MAY, President Bonorolent Society,
Government Honey, Hongkong, 28th January, 1905. DEAR MRS, MAY,-I willingly accede to your request that I should expand my suggestion that the Beasvolent Society should render assistance
in the difficult matter of dealing with cases of become destituto through no fault of their own. destitute seamen in the Colony, who have
REVIEWS.
Magnetic Storms. How they are produced and how they may be predicted. By Evas CLEMENTS. Dulwich: One skilling. WEATHEL forecasts should shortly be much more reliable things than they are. The amateurish method of telegraphing barometric readings, ce and direction of storms, is to be superseded by the astronomical method of a Dulwich gentleman named Hugh Clements, who explains his discoveries in this twelve page. pamphlet for which the modest sum of one shilling is asked. · As there may be a rash to obtain copies of this apoch-making work of twelve pages, we will give its title in full. It in: "Magnetic Storms. How they are pro dead, and how they may be prelistad. The views of Lord Kelvin and Mr. Manolera Theory," Mr-Maunder, it should be statel, is a member of the staff of Groenwich Observatory. who thinks that magnetic disturbances are on- finel to certain solar meridians, and that the
Clements calls this mere maundering, iu italien, sun is diretly responsible for thom, Me.
and is very severe on the "utter absunes of original research and gennius "discovery ot Greenwich Obervatory." "But what," ho ass, be expected from
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now conted to biogɩaphies and the former may not care to give seven and sixpence every year now be bought for a shilling by those who do for the graphics.
The Englishwoman's Year Book is a volume of four hundred pages and seems to contain in- formatim about everything relating to our' sistors and our cou-ins and our aunts: In it can best be found the answer to the momentʊnts question" What to do with our girls.".
Papera o ralth. By Professor KIRK, Edin- burgh; now edition revised and edited by E. B. Kiax. Illustrated. Maucheater: Albert Broadbent.
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| Institution?" He thinks it could be anch
more useful if the nation would only pay The man who is his own lawyer has a fool safolent to attract the best men, bound for a cliant," but a general knowledge of the to make discoveries of inestimable value." The law and a disposition to settle differences moral is plaiv, and Mr. Clemente personal in- amicably will frequently prevent the necessity BASS' BOAR'S HEAD terest in the matter may be gauged by his of profesional aid except in important aud assertion that "the Astronomer-Royal staald difficult cases. The same thing is applicable to are at least £5,000 a year with a Poerige." the laws of health. If a person acquires a Hugh, Baron Dulwich," would certainly look knowledge of these laws and a little experiens IND COOPE'S STOUT
in first aid he will very frequently be able to well on a visiting card. The idea of Mr
book ented dispense with the physician's or surgeon's once wrote a CI ments, who
Natural Law in Terrestrial Phenomena," is assistanes. This book appears to be admirably As you are probably aware, it is now necessary
that sun spots are caused by the attractive adapted to impart such knowledgo. It is before any destituta who is a seaman can gain influence of the planets. The schoolboy in arrangol alphabetically, is in simple language, admittance to the Sailors' Home that te should vented by Lord Macarlay knows that thoman and very practical. The writer's theories and ̈deposit §60 as a guarantee for the east of his attracts the planets, and that by the force of recommendations may not commend themselves nxintenance, and owing to this rule, which is gravity, which he also knows was invented and to everyone, professional or lay. For instance necessary if the Home is to keep its present patented by Sir Isac Newton, the sun holds ho protests against drugging, the use of alcolul, satisfactory status of a self-supporting institutum in their orbits. Mr. Clenents claims the tobacco and other narcotics. Many of our tion, many deserving cases of destitution are discovery, "years ago." that the attr otien is ailments at first little, which may through mutual. The enuiler cannot draw the grater, neglect bicome big, often want only a little precluded from entering the Home and are
any more than it can include it; but it do its sense for their prevention and cure. perforce driven to the House of Detention.
best. The result is that the outside garous Dr. Kirk says in his introduction." The envelope of the sun keeps puckering out in day is hastening on when men and women places, like the lips of a maid waiting to be will see what fools they have beea, not becas kissed, whenever the Moon and Mercury, or they had no souse, but certainly because they Saturn and some other planet, urrive of a have failed to use the abundance which God point when their influence is most powerful. has given to all". Every su-spot is duced, Mr-lements
pr claims, by planetary attraction exerted at such
lised. It is obvious that if the dirtatious moon an angle that the gravity of the run is naka-
can upset the gravity of the sun, especially when
I have, however, recently arranged that before any destitute is arrested by the Police and sent to the House of Detention as a vagrant he shall be sent to the Sailors' Home and have his case investigated by the Superintendent and Chap fain with a view to ascertaining whether the mab is a seaman and worthy of assistance,
Should tho caso be a meritorious one I suggest that the Benevolent Society should guarantee the necessary 560 and propose in order to effect this guamates that subscribers should be
invitel, inulition to thoir present subscriptions to underta o the Swiety's obligations in the following manner. Assume that A, B, C, D, and E guarantee 1, 2, 4, 1, 5, sams of $60 | respectively in the year. The first destituto received into the Hone would bo supported by A, the 2nd by B, and no on to E. The sixtli 8th by E, the 9th by C, the 10th by E, th would be supported by B. the 7th by C. the 11th by C, and the 12th and 13th by E. If the 2nd and 6th mos remained in the Eome 10 and 20 days respectively B would be called upon to pay 10+2) by $1.15—334.5). is maximum liability on account of these two
men would be $120.
The Banovolent Suciary would only make itself responsible to the Hems for the sumber of destitutes guaranteed by the subscribera Suppose that ten subscribers guaranteed on an average to pay for the stay at the Home of two
that during the year it could draw ou funds to pay for wonty men in all. It would keep the rostar of the guarantors and call on them in. succession to pay for the men that were ad. mitted in succession to the Home.
he is particularly gassy, he will be the wore easily attracted, and the storm of emotion thris aroused means & magnetic stora on the portion of the sympathetic earth's surface that happens to be rise-ris ut the time. It is quite clear that this must be so, from the following ex- planation by Mr. Clements, that Sun spots are formed on the solar diso, where the curves
$3
"Whitaker" for 1905. London: 12, Warwick
Lane.
Whitaker's Peerage for 19'5. Ditto.
TRE pduction problem would be solv..d if every British subject could suaster the contente of Mr. Joseph Whitaker's famons almanack. What is aot included in these 792 solid rages. of important information is not likely to be missed by anybody. To say that the book is "well-known" is scarcely corrent. It is prob
from these planetary points touch or cateachable that its most regular purchasers noter other because of the gres ly increased atrae- fully realize the marvellons range of subjects it tien, and a magnetic storm only occurs the treats 8 concisely, yet so amply and interest- Earth's surface when the Earth's curve from ingly. It is not a cyclopedia, yet it has almost the centre of the solar disc pass through the already formed spot over which the wave from the Meronty cures rapidly pissas or frictionally brushes over, generating the electricity, the cause of the storm." This also gives se atifi sanction to the popular belief that the new moon
is generally to blame for the weather. "By study of the position of the planets, including
the Earth-Moon satem," continues Mr.
one Genaral but many are said to hure wept distressed seamen. The Soviety would know Clements, it is possiblo to foretell whether or
at Port Arthur when the in al truth was forcal home upon them. And the soldiers were so enraged that Stoessel never took formal leave of them. For months Russians from Port Arthur have been relating how, when the English papers tid get in, all describing Stoessel as a hero, nuen there felt in despair. He, they knew, had done nothing but confuse things and write and speak bombastically. Smyrnoff was risking his life superintending everything, Smyrnoff who with others, as a protest, has gone 38 5 prisoner to Japan. It is not wonderful, how- ever, that foreign newspapers have been misled, for no word of wildest criticism of General Stoessel has ever been allowed to pass the consor- ship of Port Arthur, and get into the outer world. But it is hard tha: Smyrnoff, a Russian should be denied his meed of praise.
When all the truth is known we shall pro- bably hear of other reasons for sarrender. Dr. CLARK seconded the motion, which was That it was not starvation is sufficiently shown surely by the comfortable portliness of the agreed to.
ladies and gentlemen of "tong names and sad memories "we see among a Mme. Stoessed seems to have been an excellent housekeeper; she had many pigs that she fed, also a cow and. chickens. She fed the and then she fad her
It would thus merely farnish the machinery by which the scheme would be worked inde- pendently of the other work of the Society. It is no doubt true that it would be simpler for the Superintendent of the Home to himself do the work I suggest should be entrusted to your Society. But it seems to me that that Society has botter opportunities for making the scheme known and for gating people to become guarantors. Besides, its members have formed themselves into a body "for the purpose of distress in the Colony among persons other than the Chines or Portugusse communities,” and will probably look upon it as their right and pri- vilege to take part in any scheme which has this end in view,
of the Masonic Hall, Zefland Street. He told hero of the good old school, as it workl appear, } rendering assistance in cases of ....
Mr. Vanstone that his appointment was entirely subject to the approval of this meeting,
If the scheme commends itself to you, will you kindly put it before the Society? If it la
adopted I should be willing to become responsi- for live cases admitted to the Home in the course of the year, in an E guarantor-Yours
(84) MATTHEW NATHAN.
£
trustworthy It is brought positively up to as groats variety of contents, and it is always date, tire being included Acts that did not come into force until this year. On the Russo-
Japanes war it is as much abreast of the times as are some journals. The word "indispens Whitain as it does to ne other publication. able" is often carelessly used, but it apples to
ľ
Among my Autographs. By GROSGE R. SIMS, With seventy facsimiles. London : Chatte & Windus.
not there will be a synodic solar relational magnetic storm on the Earth's surface." The truth of this theorem is so apparent thatitmus₺ instantly be admitted. It is difficult to see how Or all the objects which commend themselves to synodio mar rotational magnetic storm would those who have time and money to indulge in The curious thing is that "colle oling" postage stamps or steel pens, old when magnetic storms are belave otherwise.
reposted at china o Romaoys and Gainsboroughs, first monthly intervals for two or more times it is editions or folio Shakespeares, nothing seems to due to the disturbance caused by the Earth's bave as much to justify the mania as autographe pull on the photosphere being suddenly ang of men who have made their mark on the roll ented by the Moon's wheeling round into the of fame. But it is not everyone who can line of gyzygies, coincident with a partially afford tons and hundreds of pounds for the formed Earth spot, over which the Memory letters of celebrities, or who has the opportu
nity to collect them if he bag the money. The wave pasas at the time of new or full lood."
A byzyly, we may edd, as Mr. Clements next best thing is to have facsimiles, and these has forgotten to do so, is a conjunction; but he has in abundance in this dainty little volume. his astronomical proposition would be loss. There are letters of poets, from Tennyson to syzzy and aruamental without that gracious
word,
Tapper; of statesmen from Gladstone to Boul- angor; of novelista from Dickens to Edmund Yates, royalties, iphilosophers, dramatists, jour- nalists. The book is full of gossip regarding the men and women of the now fuislod
Who's Who 1905, Who's Who Year Book 1905. Englishwoman's. Year Book 1905. London: A. & C. BLACK. Wx ramenber "Who's Who" when it was century and of many who are still lights of an eighth a tenth of its present size. It has in the twentieth: oharming stories which have creased in merit and popularity as greatly as in never before been told. "Daddy Herman,” the bulk. In these days when everybody thinks dramatki, is not a celebrity to be compared himself somebody it must be a delicate and with most of those in the book, but the follow- difficult task to say who is nobody. The booking anecdote is worth quoting:- undoubtedly contains many nobodies, but that
“His favourite expression was 's96, sea." With The N.-C. Daily News mys: This portion of makes no difference when the somebodies are these words he terminated almost every sen- the Chinese your appears to have been quite given. We have turned up the names which 't once he addressed to you in the course of an disastrous to several native banka hero, especial. | occurred tỷ us of a dozen or so of men of light argument. Herman had a glass eye, and never by these owned by Cantonese, as it is reported and loading, but as a test not men of the first disguise the fact from sayons, except on ene that two of the largest of these have been com rank, and find them all there. Of cours the occasion from a cabmun who had merciloly pelled to suspend, payment, the first with space giver to each, while it may be their own thrashed his horse while driving Herman home liabilities said to amount to over Tis. 1,800,000, estimate of their importance, is certainly not to his raidens at Hampstead. and the ascend T. 700,000, odd. Another that of the public; but if particulars are not Cantonese bank, it feared, will in conso supplied the exlitor by the modest ma he queace fioul difficulty in fiding over the Chinese cannot give them, while he may not care to cut
RESOLUTION DE ASSISTANT CHAPLAIN, H18 LORDSHIP stated that the Colonial Churoli Council suggested the engage ment of an assistant chaplain to assist in husband. For this she is to be respected. the Cathedral and take charge of the But whether women are in their right place in Kowloon. Church. This was considered the a boleaguered city is a question which few men will be found to answer "Yes." Months best way of starting the work in Kowloon.
ago, other officers protested and said all ladies sincerely, The Kowloon Church schepe originated and childre ought to be ordered to leave Fort in no small degree from Naval services Arthur. But no order to that effect was given. And it is said that weeping ladies congregated now held in the Torpedo depot at Kow at Stoesso's table and protested: "You valua loon. The present Naval Chaplain said your honour more that our lives." This would certainly be willing to carry may or may not be truth. Certainly there on the evening services in the new church. are ones who under such circumstances would have acted quite otherwise. AB The newly appointed. Naval chaplain also norses of the sick, as housekeepers and cooks,
may be expressed his willingness to do so, subject to the women
very useful even in & approval of the Naval authorities: The new beleaguered city. But to the bitter end, and
even if they
render the most efficient service, chaplain would thus be free to help in the it is a question whether they do not hamper the Cathedral every Sunday evening, and defenders more than they serve them. Mme. ke would also be free for early celebra Stoessel seems to have ben a kindly as well as an efficient bousekeeper. The little orphans tions in the morning. Tho district should ไทย considered a special for this. But to Russians it is not the matter ond. Besides the tbove financial disasters it is other characteristic. For instance, of our local parochial charge of the new chaplain, and thus of a few children more erless, it is their impreg-stated that one of the largest and best-known celebrities A has 15 lines, B 21, 3. Now, but exclaimed, "That's what you have done, you the charge would be taken off the shoulders of nable, as they thought, fortress yielded, as they native goldsmith shops in the International for the fact that A and C are knights and B
ho
Kowloon
the present Cathedral chaplain. The Cathedral Charch Body would contribute $2,000 per mouth in consideration of the Chaplain's serrices, the remainder to be paid by the Kowloon Church. The post ought to ba held by a married man, and in order to
"Herman objected to the man's cruelty, but said nothing till he got out of the cab. Having first carefully removed his glass eye, he hold - that she fed and has taken home with her speak year, which is now so closely approaching its down too soreroly those given by men of the it out between his finger and thumb, and
to the national think, unnecessarily and disgrass. It is not only since the fall of Port Arthur, bat for months, that Smyraoff has been exalto, Soesol decried, unfortunately so many of them only speak a tongue not understan dod of the common people.-I am, etc.,
27th January.
COSMOPOLITZ,
Settlement is in dificulties owing to its basicess manager having cubbled in oxchange in con- nection with tea and silk, whereby he has failed involving no less a sum than Tls. 300,000 There are also other failures in the air, which it is premature to notice at present.
is not, washould have said that as B and C are bath equal to A, thoy are equal to one author, The Year Book contains a mass of usefal in- formation wanted by everyone every day. It was formerly included with the Who's Who, but, owing to the growth of both, the latter is
scoundrel; see, sea! You have cut my eye out with your whip. I shall give you into cus- tedy; e, 298!"
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