Page
WEDDING AT THE CATHEDRAL.
TURSER-CUNNINGHAM..
SUPREME COURT,
Monday, November 18th.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PR 88, TUESDAY, N VEMBER 19′′п, 1912.
IN CHIMINAL JURISDICTION,
BEFORE THE CHIEF JUSTICS (HON. ME. RESS DAVIES, K.C.)
196th
THE SHAMBIN MURDER CASE. Ibrahim, privato in the
# Baluchistan Infantry, whose trial at the last Sessions resulted in the jury dis agreeing, again stood his trial upon the indictment that he did feloniously murder. Ali Shafa, a Subadar in the saree regi ment, at Shameen (Cantori), ... ·
The Attorney-General (Hon.
Canton, who would any that it was a fact that Indian soldiers did enjoy His Majesty's protection.. Again, under another set of Acts, and under the Government of India Act of 1833, which was an English Act, power was given to bring Indian subjects under that legislá, tion and make them subject to it wherever they might be.
Evidence was then called and the hearing adjourned until to-day.
BEFORE MR. II. H. J. GOMPERTZ '
(PUISNE JUDGE).
A GANG ROBUERY. Hui Wai, alias Long Teai Wai, was Mr.indicted with robbery, with two other men not in custody, at a house inhabited by a Chinese, and described as No. 144, Praya East.
Prisoner pleaded not guilty.
THE NEXT CARNIVAL AT
MANILA.
about midway between the western and eastern entrances on this atrost, he will come to Plaza McKinley, which is the official heart of Manila and the most con- venient point from which to start on an inspection of that part which lies within the walls. The plaza forms a small but pretty park, in the centre of which stands a status of King Charles the Fourth of Spain (1788-1808) erected in commemora tion of the original introduction of vaccination into the Islands during bis reign.
AFAR EASTERN OLYMPIAD. This popular Festival is again being held in Manila from February 1st to 9th, 1913. In addition to the usual attractive features, it is proposed to hold the First Far Eastern Olympiad, and already there is promised a large list of entries
The street running north between this for the various sports which will make site and the plate leads to Fort Santiago, the event memorable. It has already been the oldest part of Spanish Manila, long the citadel of the place, and now the arranged to include an Aviation Mect, headquarters of the United States Army and altogether the Festival will give one in the Philippines. It probably stands unique opportunity to visit Manila. very nearly on the site of the native fort, The City of Manila is the heart of the which the Spanish reconnoitering ex- Philippines; not geographically, indeed, pedition carried by samalt in 1870. It not because it is the centre of population, is the oldest part of the Walled City but because ever since the first European and has undergone comparatively little settlement, now nearly three centuries external change in three centuries. and a half ago, its favourable situation There are plenty of traditions connected on the largest island of the Archipelago with the old place-stories of cells below given it a supremacy in nearly every execution of inconvenient persons, and and its position as political capital have the river level for the "unintentional " respect, which never has been and prob of chambers filled with dislocated skele- ably never will be menaced. It is the tons. Though none of these places aro point where the traveller almost invari- now identifiable it is a historical fact that ably gets his first impressions of the one cell, either in the fort or in the wall Philippines; and, though it is indeed a to the east of it (since removed) was the pity that many see a little save this one scene, as late as the night of the 31st pot, this city, of all places in the August, 1896, of a tragedy much re- show. Islands, has unquestionably the most to sembling that of the Black Hole of
Calcutta,
The wedding took place at St. John's Cathedral yesterday afternoon, in pro- sence of a large congregation, of Mr. William Cecil Dutton Turner, second son of the lata Major James French Turner, 73rd Perthshire Regiment, and Mrs. Turner of Colinton, Midlothian, N.B. and Miss Annie Mary, elder daughter of the late Mr. William Murray Cunningham and Mrs. Cauningham, of No. 1, Oxford Torrace, Edinburgh. The interior of the sacred building was beau- tified for the occasion with pot plants, and the service, which was fully choral, A. S. Buckmill, K.C.), instructed was conducted by the Rev. Copley Moyle, by the Crown Solicitor (Mr. J. H. Mr. Denman Fuller being at the organ. Kemp), prosecuted, and Mr. F. C. Jenkin The bride, who was given away by Mr. (instructed by Mr. H. A Harding). N. J. Stabb, was charmingly attired in defended. white satin, with overdress of tulle, trim- med with old lace and having clusters of white heather. Her veil was of tulle with She wore the bride- myrtle wreath. groom's gifts, diamond and pearl ear
Mr. C. G. Alabaster prosecuted for the rings, and diamond and pearl pendants.
Crown, and aid the evidence against the Miss G. Tomes and Miss Winifred
The Attorney-General said this was a prisoner was mainly that of identifica Wilkinson
the were
bridesmaids.
case of murder, and to all appearances tien, but he was also alleged to have had They were pretilly attired in gold satin
a very serious case indeed. The jury
a conversation with a friend of his after with over-dress of white ninon and
Mr. A. C. E probably knew that there were some wore black hats.
the robbery, in the course of which he Elborough acted as "best man." The suldiers from one of H. M's. Indian Regi-practically admitted that he took part in ments stationed at Shameen, Cauten. On the robbery. This man would be called register having been signed, the newly-the 4th of September, at about 10 o'clock to give evidence. wedded couple left the church to
in the evening, some of the mon the strains of the wedding march. A reception was held afterwards at John's Place, where the newly-wedded couple ing to evidence, the senior Indian officer, dressed in European clothes went to her Malay, whieb, with its nipa shacks, its visit lu Manila une to be long remem-i
received congratulations from numerous friends. The honeymoon is to be spent in Japan. The bride's going-away costume was of champagne carvas trimmed with antique embroidery.
THE CHEUNG-CHAU PIRACY
•
THREE WONEN EXTRADITED-FROM-MACÃO. –
The three women who were arrested at Macao in connection with the Cheung Chau piracy, when three Indian police men were killed and the police station and other buildings looted, were brought to Hongkong yesterday. A man who had been arrested at Macao for compli city in the same affair remains in the Portuguese Colony, as he is too ill to he moved.
On being charged, the prisoner said, "I know nothing about it."
The jury comprised the following: Messrs. F. J. Gillion (forcinạn), J. H. F. Brister, A. E. W. Dunrich, F. M. Xavier, T. Victor, P. M. U. da Silva, and T. Shewan.
The following comprised the jury. | Mess77, A. L. Shields, W. Brown, E. Jacobs, J. H. Barr, C. Roberts, M. G. Wells, and W. G. Goggin,
were
sitting about outside the camp. Accord
The wife of the tenant of the house said that on the day of the robbery a man
THE ATTRACTIONS OF MANILA,
Fifty-six out of sixty Fili- pinos who had been crowded into it, on being arrested on suspicion of complicity in the insurrection then raging, were the victims of the poisoned atmosphere or of the desperate struggle that took place single relics is the ancient gate between within. Que of the most interesting the outer Plaza Moriones and the court- yard of the fort proper; it is liberally ornamented with curious reliefs.
The fine old Churches alone make a
bered.
THE FAMOUS OBERVATORY,
LIMBS COVERED
8
WITH ERUPTION
Could Not Rest Night or Day. Itch- ing and Burning Sores. Scratched until Blood Came. Gave Cuticura Soap and Ointment a Trial, and Is Now Quite Cured.
"My legs and arms were covered with Ergo sores and I could not rest night or
day for irritation. My trouble began with walto spots and spread to a mah with ficking and burning sores. It would spread up my arms and lega and was unbearable, and then it would leave me the same ng if I had been humed. 1 could not endure anything on my arms. I suffered for over a year. The irritalon was so bad that I scratched until blood care. "I had the services of a doctor and was none the botter. He said I might have to go to the infirmary, but I thought before I would go there, I would give the Cuticurs Bony and Ointment a tilal, I am quite curd now and wish I had tried them sooner, and saved doctors' expenses. I can rocom- mend Cuticure Soap and Cuticura Olatment to anyone who has skin trouble, for they completely cured mo of eczema." (Signed) Ma. Mutih, Old Moss, Gight, Fyvle, Aber. doen, N. B. July 14, 1911.
No stronger avidence than this could be given of the stress and economy of the Cutleurs Remedies in the treatment of tor- turing, disiguring humours of the skin. A single hot bath with Cuticum Soap and a gentie apolating with Cuticura Ointinens aro ofter Bullicient to afford immediate relief in the most distressing cases. Cuffeurs Soap and Dintment are sold throughout the warld. A sample of each with 32-p. book free from. nearisi depot: F. Newberg & Sons, 27, Char- terhouse Sq.. London; R. Towns & Co., Syd- ney, N. 8. W.: Lennon, Ltd., Cape Town: Muller, Madean & Co., Calcutta and Bombay: Putter D. &C. Cerp.sole propa. Bouton, USA.
Perhaps the most striking part of its interest for the sightseer may be summed up in the statement that there are three Manilas, in three strata, which are still visible, just as in Rome an originapagan temple may be traced underneath a medieval and a modern Christian Church, for which it served as foundation. First, there is the Manila of the primitive carabaos, and its quaint fishing boats, house and presented a letter. Whilst she exists much as it did in the days of Raja was reading it be pointed a dagger at Lagandola,
intruding save that
certain One of the finest Observatories in the her and said he had come for her wealth, civilization has prescribed a Other men entered the house, and after minimum of clothing and made necessary world is that of the Central Observa- a fair day's work. Secondly, there is tory of the Philippine Weather Bureau gagging her and her husband and sor-the Manila of the sixteenth and seven- ΟΠΙ Calle Padre Fanra. This was in 1865 by the Jesuits and vants took five gold bangles, five rings, merchant, and crusader in equal parts operated continuously since then, even in
teenth century Spaniard-adventurer, founded and 84,000, which had just been, takon who in the churches and convents, the 1898, while hostile arinies were contending The from the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. walls and gates, and the half, Moorish for the possession of the city. The robbers tied them all up with string memorials of the fact that this, the oldest years was Fr. Frederic Faura, after domestic architecture, has left ineffaceable practical founder and director for many and then went away.
of the European settlements in the East whom the street on which the building that are at present of much consequence, stands is named. The present head is vas in its day among the chief glories of Fr. Jose Algue, who has made for him- the once imperial race,
ce. Finally, there self
B world-wide reputation 'as is the Americanised Manilo of to-day, the meteorologist, It is still directed by town of macadamised roads and sewers specially trained Jesuit priests and sup and steel bridges, not ancient or pic ported financially by an arrangement taresque, but fairly on its way, as the with the Government.Its greatest re- elaborate plans laid down by Mr. D. H. own has been gained through its work Burnham, the wall known architect, are in the field of earthquakes and typhoons. gradually carried out, to become one of
·MANIZA'S CAMPO SANTO the beautiful cities of the world. These
While we have our own interesting are the elements of the Manila of the
in Manila is the Paco Cemetery. This & most beautiful apot "Happy Valley," structure, built by the City in 1810, is CHRONOMETER-MAKERS, a number of the same type, all of which the best designed and best preserved of
WATCHMAKERS, have their origin in the fact that the site of all the older portion of Manila
The tenant of the house identified the prisoner as one of the robbers. He stood by witness" side and threatened him with dagger, another man holding witness menuwbile.
The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to seven years' hard labour.
called a Subadar, had occasion to find fault with the accused, and told him sud others who were with him that they would be confined to the lines, which meant that they would not be allowed to go outside the camp. The Subadar took some money from them because he thought they were gambling. Just after this the sentry who was on duty saw a man standing under a true close to the entrance to the camp. This man had a rifle in his band, and the sentry shouted out, "Who is that man there with his rifle?" Hardly had, he shouted these words than a shot was fired, and the soldiers went directly into the camp for their arms and ammunition, as they thought it possible there might be some attack on the camp. Subsequently the caught this roan (accused) with the rifle. The dead body of the Subadar was also discovered lying near. When the accused was taken he made a statement, THE NEW YELLOW RIVER BRIDGE. | and when Major Barrett, the commander of the detachment, came to him, he made another statement. He (learned Couneet) One of the finest bridges yet erected in would not tell the jury these statements sidence of Mr. E. A. M. William, at 127 China is that of which our Shanghai at the present time, because it was The Peak, and Mr. G. Caldwell's, No. 25, correspondent is a telegram which ap- possible that his friend who was defend-The Peak, and to one of simple larceny, peared in our yesterday's issue, reported ing might have some legal objection to charging him with the theft of a watch It has the admissibility of the words. This was belonging to Mr. J. R. Wood, Director the formal opening for traffic. been built across the Yellow River near
a case which the Supreme Court in China of Education. To the indictment of Tsinanfu, the capital of Shantung, and had sent down to Hongkong for trial, stealing a quantity of jewellery and other is part of the trunk line running between and therefore it might be possible that articles from the residence of Mr. Ormis Tientsin and Fukow, a port on the Yang- some legal points might arise with regard tsze River, opposite Nanking.
•
A GREAT ENGINEERING FEAT.
THE
"PEAK BURGLAR" SENTENCED. Wong Cheuk, alias Tsoi Tin, appeared in the dock to answer to four indict ments of housebreaking and larceny from dwelling houses on the Peak,
Prisoner pleaded guilty to two charges
present. They can hardly continue alto rether separate, and what the product of their fusion will be it would taken rash
an to predict.
But in its present transitional state, the city has sights to show that will make it, once it is fairly
of housebreaking and larceny at the re-known, another Mecca for the tourist. is far too low to admit of the digging
to the jurisdiction of this Court. He guilty. : The bridge is fully described and ex-would put in the Order in Council, and cellently illustrated by nineteen special photographs, and plans of the chief piers, produce the London Gazette containing in the October number of the Far Eastern what was known as the China and Korea Review, published in Shanghai, bridge is 4,180 feet in length, and consists Order-in-Council, 1901, which dealt with
The
of twelve spans of mild steel "through" lattice girders, the land spans taking the form of Pratt trusses, whilst the three capital spans over the waterway are a combination of cantilever and Pratt truss. Work was begun on the construc- tion in August, 1909, and the steel work
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ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS,
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JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS.
FINE
DIAMOND
JEWELLERY
A ŠPECIALITY.
the Campo Santo of an Italian city. of graves. The general plan is that of There are two concentric circular walls, each seven or eight fest thick and sur mounted by a terrace and balustrade. in three tiers, and each large enough to These are cun up into niches, arranged
contain a casket. The total number of niches is 1,789, of which about 500 in separate courts at the back are of smaller size for children. The fronts of the ENGLISH, AMERICAN AND SWISS niches are closed by slabs of marble with the customary inscriptions, and burning candles and flower wreaths are frequently seen before them. The space within the GOLD inner wall forms a small bat beautifully At the back immediately kopt park. opposite the gate is a little oval chapel
Mr. C. G. Alabaster, who prosecuted, said that seeing that prisoner had pleaded guilty to three charges he thought it would be only wasting the time of the the jurisdiction of H.M's. Court injury to endeavour to prove the fourth
charge which he would accordingly with site is one of its most noticcabio features, traordinary story of desecration is re- Chioa.
His Lordship-You say this is the fret case sent here from Canton ?
The Attorney-General-I believe it is,
case.
draw.
What scerns to modern minds an ex
called by the fact that though the cometory is limited to a fixed number of bodies and is now more than a century old, there are very few dates on the slabs reaching back more than six years. The
local lines, who will make attractive rates Manila may be reached by any of the for the Carnival Season. The city lies on the inland shore of the great bay of the same marge, which sweeps around in of something over a hundred miles. The a compressed circle with a circumference distance to the water front from its Northern and most used entrance, be- tween the Island of Gorregidor and the frowning headland formed by the foot to No. 8, The, Peak, he pleaded nothills of Mount Mariveles, is some thirty miles. So low are the inner shores of the bay and the land on which the city itself is built that little is seen of them until they rise above the horizon with startling suddenners, when the ship is within a comparatively short distance of the break water. This general lowness of the city's the averago elevation of the central tion being but three or per Through this that expanse runs the Pasig River, its tortuous course dividing the Loreto y pens only the districts town into two roughly equal portions. It
abundant drainage and water carriage, then the rental of the niches, which
maintenance of the are for nearly the whole of the site is cut
must be prepaid every five years; so that, up by the canals, or esteros, as they are always known locally, which have led if, as is apt to be the case, the second pay ment is not promptly forthcoming," the some, with a good deal of exagittal vault is opened, the bones removed, and to refer the principal esteros, witt to Manila as the,
It was Venice
Bome profitable tenant installed. their muddy and not always fragrant this which gave rise to the witty if some waters and their burdens of native boats what cynical description of the cemetery tent take the place of drays and trucks, the ejected bones were cast into a charnel as the place where we pigeonhole our of various types, which here to some ex- dead for future reference. Formerly soon become familiar sights to the visitor. They are hard to keep clean and they vault back of the chapel. This cavalier make necessary the building of many proceeding has now been stopped, but the bridges, but they are almost indispensable place itself is still in existence, and the as drains for the lowlands and as cheap curious can still find in it plenty of Under the present gruesome relics. highways for bulky freight..
procedure the disinterments have to be advertised, and the remains are reburied in consecrated ground.
the
The jury found prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to ten years hard labour on each of the first two charges.
to run concurrently.
of the central span of the cantilever wasny Lord. We do not know of any other I and two years for the third, the sentences which border on the river that have explanation of this is that the funds for
juined on October th laat. The longest span on the bridge is 557 feet, two are 427 feet each, and the remainder are 305 feet each.
Continuing, he said that nader Clause 50 his Lordship would see that where a British subject was accused of an offence and it was expedient that the offence be enquired into, and the accused tried, and punished, the accused might, under the Foreign Jurisdiction Order of
THE INTERNATIONAL STAMP EXHIBITION.
HONGKONG AND CHINESE COLLECTIONS,
a
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GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
SILVER BRACELET
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ENGLISH MOUNTED CHINESE JADE
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THE EYE
The Review says that at the bridge site the river has a width at low water of 400 metres, but at high water it stretches some 2,200 metres, and at low water has a velocity of some four to five metres a
Amongst the exhibits at the Internation- The vagaries of the river are 1890, be sont to Hongkong for trial. The al Stamp Exhibition opened by the tight second. No great and so treacherous that the point that arose under this Clause was Hon. Herbert Samuel, Pestminster Gen- engineers had to proceed in their calcula
as to whether the accused was a British tions for the structure with extreme cau- tion Their investigations showed them subject. In order to see what a British eral, at the Horticultural Hall, London, last month, our London correspondent that the bottom of the river-to- -depth-subject-was his Lordship would have to of two metres is constantly moving with be referred to Section 3, under which a lection
makes mention of a specialised cot of Hongkong Stamps from the stream, and in designing, the piers they had to consider the probability of British subject was defined, and it said 1882. to date. It included used and
THE OLD WALLED CITY." the strenia changing its course. It has that a British subject included a British unused singlo specimens, pairs,
One of the most interesting and im been in its presente course but sixty years, protected person. That was to say a strips
Aside from these associations, and blocks, also sall portant sections is the Old Walled City having in bygone years run alternately
(still very commonly known by its Latin cemetery is of artistic design and well to the north or south of the Shantun person who (a) was a native of any selection of postal stationery, The name of Intra Muros"); This is the worth a visit. This is specially true on mountains. All the piers were therefore Protectorate of His Majesty, and was for collection, which has been carefully made Original Manila, of which every other the evenings before, and following All built of concrete, faced with stone, upon
the time being in China or Korca. The by Mr. T. H. Hinton, is practically com- part of the modern city is, historically Saints' Day, when practically every niche STUDY -reinforced piles from äfteen to seventeen
speaking, a suburb, It covers a tract is lighted and decorated, often with metres in length and tested to carry accused, was a native of Afghanistan and plete, only lacking a few minor varieties something less than a mile long and half tokens of a pathetic sort, the walls and load of 150 tons each. The engineere have
an Afghan subject, and so he did not of error of surcharge and perforation..
a mile wide, and is surrounded by a the park are brilliantly illuminated with prepared for exceptional deviations of think that that classe touched him at all.
Mr. C. L. Harte-Lovelace made a fine battlemented wall a little over 2 miles electric lights, the chapel floor becomes s the stream, and calculate that even should
miniature forest of candles, and hali the earth be washed away from the pier Then, with regard to b, he did not exhibit of China Imperial Post Office in circuit. This latter is still for the
most part in an excellent state of preser Manila goes out to mourn, to watch or foundations, the piling will carry the
to stare. At ordinary times the principal piers without danger to the steel work or Ppear to come under that clause. The issues. This collection contains no more vation. Its age is hard to state; its oldest traffic. The pier at present in the centre part under which he imagined the accused copies of any stamps than are required for existing portions were undoubtedly built single point of interest in the cemetery of the stream was not piled, the founda- would fall was where it provided, All the purpose of comparison and all before the end of the sixteenth century is the place where the remains of Dr. unused where possible. As a rule the varie- but it has been continuously patched and Jose Rizal were buried after his execu- tions being sunk to a depth of 25 metres
who enjoyed His Majesty's protection in ties of shade, for perferation, etc., were added to, almost up to the present gen- tion. It is on the left hand side of the below low water level with the aid of
eration. Parts of it are from 20 to 30 cuter wall and is marked by Kores might be caissons and compressed air, the atmos China and
so exhibited on different pages, and in this feet in height and thickness. Consider wooden cross with the date of his death pheric pressure in the caissons being at dealt with. He times 35 lbs. to the square inch. During wanted to point out that in addition
(learned Counsel) way a stamp which appears on one page ing everything, it makes this district one and his initials reversed (R.P.J.) the construction of this pier the river
town in existence.
labours of an association of Filipinos. to the accused being a soldier in out of as a specimen of a particular shade may of the best exniaples of a medieval walled place is cared for by the voluntary showed itself in all its viciousness, but
appear on another as a specimen showing
The wall is pierced by several gates,
The bones themselves were removed by the insurgents during the war, and the the safeguards prepared prevented any H.M's. Indian Regiments, he had, in a particular perforation. In many cases still in regular use as entrances and damage being done to the work in pro-
order to be enlisted, to take the path of blocks of four were, however, included exits. In the casements behind them may
greater part are supposed to have been made into talismans. 03700 tons of steel girders and allegiance to His Majesty, and further in properly illustrato, slight differences still be seen soms of the pulleys, wind- lasses, and other machinery with which, than that he would show affirmatively mit of plating as many different pairs, as inte as the middle of the nineteenth blocks, etc., were included as are needed
At the Magistracy yesterday Mr. Irving raised
heard the adjourned case in which a the drawbridges outside them The bridge was designed and erected by that this man had in fact 'taken this oath, to reconstruct the position of any and century, they were every night closed and
At the same exhibition was shown, for After the American occupation the moat European named Carr was summoned by which formerly surrounded the walls was A Portuguese named Alves for assault and His Lordship-As a matter of fact the first time, what may be described filled in, as it had become a pest hole. The the latter was summoned, by Carr for &
** sensational amongst philatelists as End, viz., the original copper plate from wide strip of green which replaces it is similar offence. It was alleged that Carr which the costliest stamps in the world now being rapidly converted into parka objected to having the door of Alves the Post Office Mauritius stamps of 1847 and athletic fields. The Walled City is room slammed as he was passing, and The Attorney-General-No, my Lord, were printed. This has recently been laid out on a very nearly regular checker he went to inquire into the reason. This board plan. The visitor who enters it, led to a scuffle. His Worship dismissed but it may make him a British protected found, and was exhibited by the owner whether from the docks or from the both summons for assault, but convicted He would call H.M. Consul in Mr. Sydney Loder, and was valued at Bridge of Spain and the retail district, Carr of using bad language and imposed
will ordinarily do so by Calle Aduana, and, a fine of $5.
bear were used in the bridge, whilst 200 tons of rivets were driven on the spot.
a German firm of engineers.
to
by persone who were present when Iro every variety in the sheet.
The photographs supplied in the Far did so. Eastern Review are excellently produced and illustrate the bridge in its various stages of constraction. The photograph
taking the oath of allegiance to our King
of the completed structure shows it to bo does not make him a subject.
magnificent addition to the world's bridges. Another photograph shows Dr. ab Sen on the bridge, the ex-Presi- dup of China having inspected the work; during his tour of the north of China.
person.
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