To-day's Advertisements.
THEATRE ROYAL,
HALL. CITY
MA. HENRY DALLAS' COMIC OPERA SEASON,
TO-NIGHT, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY),
AND ON
WEDNESDAY NEXT,
THE RAGE OF LONDON,
AND
NEW YORK,
The Trans-Atlantic Success"
THE
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1901.
To-day's
Advertisements,
PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
HAVE this day RESUMED CHARGE of the Company's Affairs at this Fort.
H. A. RITCHIE,
Superintendent. Hongkong, 18th March, 1901.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS.
[1390
NEITHER CAPTAIN, the AGENTS DOE
the OWNERS of, the S.S., COLONIES will be RESPONSIBLE for any DEBT.con- tracted by the Officers or the Crew during her stay in this port.
Hongkong, 18th March, 1901.'
Intimations.
[3400
EYE SIGHT.
"Belle of New Ocentian Optician, of
York."
FIRST APPEARANCE, THIS SEASON OF Miss MADGE GREY.
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEXT,
THE GREAT MUSICAL COMEDY,
"The French
.
Maid."
MONDAY NEXT, THE GAY
Mr. N. LAZARUS Occulist-Optician, of London and Calcutta, may be consulted for SPECTACLES at 16, Queen's Road Central, (R. HOUGHTON & Co.)
น
(Nearly opposite the HONG KONG HOTEL) Business hours:—9 A.M, to 5 PM.
The Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, Monday, March 18, igor.
REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.
BRITISH SOUTH
AFRICA.
LONDON, March 15th.
De Wet has reached Senekal, General French has made a further great haul of stock, carts and ammunition, with a lose to the Beers of 192 in killed, wounded and prisoners.
·THE WAR OFFICE
CONTROVERSY,
The House of Lords has rejected by 62 to 35, a motion of Lord Wolseley calling for papera regarding Lord. Lansdowne's allega.
tions.
WEATHER REPORT.
The Observatory report says
A diseases affecting those dans le On the 17th at 12.5 p.m. barometric changes
GREAT proportion of cataracts and
,occur to those having some deficiency in the construction of the eyes-the many years of Eye Strain' ending in secious forms of disease. Glasses specially adapted in youth to those requiring them save and preserve the sight.
Constantly recurring headaches, spells of dimness when reading, weak eyes, the letters running together; any of these symptoms indi- cats a deficiency in the form of the eye requir ing Classes only to correct and cure,
Air. LAZARUS supplies his SPECTACLES only after testing the sight.
ADVICE FREE,
AN APPEAL.
(1453b
HE SUPERIORESS of the ITALIAN
are alight. Pressure is highest over the NE. coast of China, and gradients are slight to moderate with fresh monsoon in 3, China and the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast Fresh or moderate N.E. winds; cloudy, some rain.
On the 18th at 12.5 p.m. barometrie changes are slight. Pressure remains high over the E. coast of China with slight to moderate gradients and moderate to fresh monsoon in S. China, and the N. part of the China Sea Forecast:- Fresh to moderate E. winds; fair.
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
TCONVENT, CAINE ROAD, begs most AN advertisment with regard to various aimy PARISIENNE.respectfully to APPEAL. to the Residents of
FULL CHORUS. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA.
PLAN at ROBINSON PIANO CO.
Doors Open 8.30, Cominence ( P.M.
A Late Tram will run nightly during the Season.
Hongkong and the Coast Ports, for their kind patronage and support, and desires to state that she will be pleased to receive guders for all kinds of NEEDLE WORK.
Gentlemen's Shirts made to andur, and Cuffs and Collars renewed on old ones.
Ladies and Children's Underclothing Coa' dren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Materials can be supplied, if required.
The Superiotess will also be most grateful
contracts appears in another column.
THI Volunteers turned out on Saturday by way of rehearsal for the inspection on Satur day next.
YESTERDAY being St. Patrick's day there was a liberal display of green 'ties, etc., on the part of the natives of the Emerald Isle.
|
A kan was walking along the street, and day when he passed another may, who was carrying a letter in his hand.
"Pardon me," said the man with the letter'; Į "do you know where the post-office is ?"
"Yes," said the other man anti passed on. On second thoughts he decided that he had bean rude, and went back to where the man with the letter was still standing,
Do you wish to know where the post office is he asked. "No," said the other man.
Hooks said to the individual who tried to This story reminds one of what Theodore buttonhole Ilanke in the street, saying "What's going on?" "I am," said Hacke, and went
Dk. Lingard, Imperial Bacteriologist, has fur- nished a report showing the result of serum inoculation for rinderpest. Eminently succesful results have been obtained at Bareilly, Aligarh Bulandshahr, and Dehra Dun, rinderpest being checked at once, and heavy loss among the cattle averteil. Out of 1,730 animals inoculated, by what is known as the serum simultaneous method, only three died: inoculation by serum alone, without virulent rinderpest blood, rend ered the animals, immune. It is most desir- able that these results should be widely made known. The serum is now manufactured and kept in stock at Mukhtesar Laboratory, when ce it can be despatched all over India. THE death is announced at Minbu, Upper Burmah, of Major James Henry Parsons, Deputy Commissioner, from small-pux. Major Parsons returned only recently from China, where he did good work as Chinese Interpreter to General Gaselen's Forces. He entered the Burmah Commission on transfer from the roth Bengal Lancers during the time of the distur bances in Upper Burmah in 1884. In 1887 he was severely wounded at Allanmyo by dacoits, and had to revert to military duty. Ten years afterwards he was re-appointed to the Burmah Commission, and shortly after was placed high up in the Deputy Commissioner's Grade, which caused great ill-feeling among the members of the Burmah Commission. Major Parsons was very popular, and was only forty-four years of age at the time of his death.
THE London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian writes:-1 am in a position to make an announcement concerning a matter which has been much discussed in Masonic quarters since the death of the Queen. The King has,
for any PAPER, or okl ENVELOPES to be made Tix new flag of United Australia is the Union I am informed, definitely decided to abandon inta Books for the Children of the Poor Schools, BERTRAM HERMANN, who are taught by the Sisters.
Business Manager. Hongkong, 18th March, 1901.
ΤΕ
W. D. CONTRACTS.
1288c
ENDERS are required for the Under
mentioned CONTRACTS for 12 Mombs from 1st April, 1903 :
General Army Supplies (A) Meat, Provisions
&c.
General Army Supplies (B) Fuel and Light,
Cleaning Articles,
Provision of Launches and Boats for Trans.
port purposes.
Provision of Chairs.
Provision of Punkah Coolies.
Provision of Casual Coolies for Transport
purpose.
General Hospital Supplies.
Lighting of Exterior Lamps,
Scavenging, &c.
Forms of Tender, Conditions of Contract, and all necessary information may be obtained by letter addressed to the DEPUTY ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL (B) HEAD QUARTER OFFICE or in person between the hours of 9 A.M. and a P.M. up to the 21st instant.
Tenders to be forwarded addressed to the DEPUTY ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL (8) HEAD QUARTERS, Hongkong, not later than NOON the 22nd instant.
ARTHUR W. COLLARD,
Colonel, 'D.A.A.G. in China.
Hongkong, 18th March, 1901.
THE OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA,
LIMITED.
£6
Hongkong; 22nd April, 1392
WANTED.
THREE or FOUR LADS In SELL the
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH."
LIBERAL COMMISSION
PAID.
Apply Personally at:
THIS OFFICE.
Hongkong, with January, 11.
Jack, with six stars on the crossbars, each star representing one of the federated Colonies.
the position of Grand Master, which as Prince of Wales he has so worthily!filled since 1875, and the Duke of Connaught will be installed in his SIR John Carrington informs us that owing to stead. The King's immediate predecessor was the unsettled state of the weather the Night. Marquis of Ripon, who held the much Altack by the Volunteers arranged, for this coveted office four years only; but other Grand evening has been cancelled.
Masters of the late reign-the Duke of Sussex and the Earl of Zetland-each retained the headship of the craft in this country for a quanquaiter of a century. It may be recalled that
A COOL,18 was killed and another injured yester day just before noon by the fall of a great tily of loose material at the building now being erected opposite Douglas Wharf..
THE famous Pollard Lilliputian Company arc due to leave Manila on the sath of this month, after a most successful season there. They go direct to Shanghai where they are due to open on the 16th of April.
FEARS are entertained for the safety of a Mr. Clough, a passenger by the steamer Sties mentioned in another paragraph. He was not noticed amongst those who were landed safely from the sinking vessel, and enquiries made have had no result, according to latest Indian papers.
THE returns of the number of visitors to the A. S. WATSON & Co., City Hall Library and Museum for the week
LIMITED.
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
ESTABLISHED A.}), 1841.
(3419
SCOTCH
WHISKY.
ATRONE'S BLEND, White
Capsule
B-WATSON's '
FOR TAMSUL VIA SWATOW & AMOY
HE Company's Steamship
THE
*MAIDZURU MARUP
Captain K. Sobajima, will be despatched for the above Port, on SUNDAY, the 24th instant, at Daylight.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
THE MITSUI BÚSSAN KAISHA, Agents.
Hongkong, 18th March, 1001.
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW.
THE Company's Steamship
"THALES,"
Captain Robson, will be despatched for the above Port, TO-MORROW, the 19th instant, at Daylight,
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co. General Managers,
[338* Hongkong, 18th March, 1901. AUSTRIAN LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA. TION COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM TRIESTE, BOMBAY AND SINGAPORE.
THE Steamship
"MELPOMENE,"
having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby
GLENORCHY, MELLOW BLEND, Blue Capsule, with Name and Trade Mark
C.-WATSON'S ABELOUR-GLEN-
Per Case
I der.
$10.80
10.80
12.00
LIVET, Red. Capsule, with Name and Trade Mark
"OF THE FINEST SCOTCH MAIT WHISKIN, Vio- let Capsule
14.40
D.-WATSON'S H.K.D., BLEND
E-WATSON'S VERY OLD LA
QUEUR SCOTCH WHISKY, Gold Capsule
15.00
THORNE'S BLEND and WATSON's GLENORCHT are high class Soda Whiskies, of greater age than most brands in the market.
ABELOUR GLENLIVET is a very old Pent, Whisky, (smoky) and could not now be replaced in stock at the price, D. is well known for its fine flavour.
ended 17th March are:-
Non-Chinese Chinese
Library. Muscum.
514
305
.164.2,160. Totals......... 678 2,465
It is notified in the Gazette that H. E. the Governor has been pleased to appoint Mr. William Chatham to be Acting 'Director of Public Works, Water Authority and Acting Chairman of the Wong-nei-chong Recreation Ground Committee, during the absence on leave of Mr. Robert Daly Ormsby, or until further notice. All communications in con- nection with the Praya Reclamation Works should in future be addressed to Mr. Chatham,
the King was installed at Edinburgh as patron of the Freemasons of Scotland so far back as 1670.
WHEN the King of Portugal was on his way from Victoria to Dover, says a home paper, the driver and guards of the train were terribly troubled at Teynham, below Sittingbourne, tó hear the alarm bell ring. How could they tell that something desperate had not happened in one of the single compartments of the mail train or even that some crazy person had not contrived to hide himself, under a seat in the Royal saloon? It actually proved to be the Royal saloon; but the shocked railway servans were received with laughter, intead of marks of consternation. One of the Portuguese King's suite, it appeared, had simply been pulling the communicator to see what would happen. Possibly he thought it would bring a waiter, "Profuse apologies" were the conclusion of the whole matter, which shows that it is well to be a member of a Royal visitor's suite. If it had been you or me, it would have been a case of something "not exceeding forty shillings."
WE have received from Messrs. Kelly and Walsh, Ltd., the March number of The Rattle, the comic illustrated paper published in Shang
hai.
MANY Inquiries are being made of the great insurance companies in the City about the terms for insurances on the life of King Edward VI, but not much business is resulting. The premiums asked are high. They are at the rate of £10 per cent. This is the normal rate for lives seren years older than the King's.
The New York Herald (Paris edition) recently stated that the Customs authorities at New
imported from France on the ground that they York have seized a consignment of paintings
were declared at $3,000 francs below their value, The importer declared them at 19,416 francs, although many masterpieces were included. They are to be sold at auction.
THE COLLAPSE OF CHINESE-
BUILT HOUSES.
|
SANITARY BOARD.
PRECAUTIONS. AGAINST SMALL-FOX..
A special meeting of the Hongkong Sani. tary Board was convened to-day at the Board's Offices at noon, for the purpose of considering what steps to take to deal with the outbreak of Small-pox'in the Colony,
Dr. Bell (Acting Principal Civil Medical Oficer), was voted into the chair, and the other members present were Mr. W. Chatham (Acting
didal Officer of Health), Mr. Fung Wa Chuen, Director of Public Works, Mr. A. W. Brewin (Deputy Registrar-General), Dr. F. Clark (Me-
Mr. Chan A Fook, and Mr. G. A. Woodcock (Secretary).
The Chairman said that the special meeting had been called to-day to settle the question as to whether they could do anything, and if so what, in the present epidemic of smallpox. It was now on the increase and we bad had more cases this year than we had had for some years. He would ask Dr. Clark to inform the Board of the figures up to date.
Dr. Clark said that up to date this year there had been 35 cases of smallpox in the Colony. During the week ended Saturday last there were fifteen cases and four deaths. During the previous weeks the figures were 11.9, 3, 15 respectively. There was a con- siderable increase in the number of cases. Of the total number there were nine Europeans, four Asiatics, and seventeen Chinese. There were two deaths amongst Europeans. The Sanitary staff had all been vaccinated who had not been vaccinated within the last three years, and he thought it would be, well if the Board recommended the Government to have all its servants vaccinated who had not four
If appears to us that there is in Hongkong a good opening, if suitable brick-earth can be found, for a plant for machine-pressed bricks. There is not much doubt that the irregular sized, misshapen, and under-burnt Chinese bricks are responsible for many collapse casualties. They are so irregular in size that, without great waste of time in assorting them, it is impossible to make them break joint satisfactorily. Neither is it possible to build a standard thickness wall without an 'immense packing and filling up of space with the weak and inferior shell lime Chinese mortar, mixed, by the way, with a clayey earth, rather than gritty sand, which must act in wet weather almost like a lubricant, and give brickwork been so treated during the last three glued together with this stuff a tendency to years. During the previous epidemic the whole slide.
Colony had been impressed with the necessity for vaccination and free vaccination should be coinmenced at once.
With properly made bricks there would be no need to have mortar joints varying from to 1 inches in thickness, and not so much need for stucco to cover a multitude of sipa. In the case of walls with the idea of rendering the structure more artistic, morlar joints picked out in black, with the there would be no need for marking a sham joint on the face of a brick, in order to keep the joints, or apparent joints, regular. Some of the houses now in course of erection are shocking examples of the builders art, especially where a girder happens to bed on the top of a pillar, and similar positions. The bed and surroundings of the girder end are in many cases a rubbish heap of potsherds and mortar If brick earth is not to be found in Hongkong. there are places near where we believe it would pay well to erect plant for making pressed bricks, and firing them properly.
THE ALICE MEMORIAL AND NETHERSOLE HOSPITALS.
We take the following extracts from the published report on the above Hospitals for 1900
THE OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT,
In the Nethersole Hospital, a clinique for women and children only, is held twice a week, on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at li a.m., by the Superintendent and House-Surgeon..
The number of cases during .3goa has been
New cases....... ................. 569 Return visits.
419
Making & Total of.......................... 988 In the Alice Memorial Hospital, Out-Patients are seen by the various members of the Staff
as follows:
Medical and Surgical cases
daily......
*** at 10m at in Eye diseases daily Dental diseases daily at 10 m Vaccination on Mondays.and
Thursdays... al. 2 am. The number of cases, including 111 Vaccina- tions and $35 Dental patients, has been:
· New cases................................................... 11,193 Return visits,
6,958 18,16; Making a Total of
Dr. Clark read a motion when
Me. Fung Wa Chun said he thought it belter Chinese would not go to the Hospital in large fraccinators visited every Chinese house. The numbers and visiting would be more effective.
Mr. Brewin agreed with the previous speaker. On the motion of Dr. Clark, seconded by Mr. Chatham, the following motion was un- animously adopted:
ment to insert a notification in the Government Gazette calling the attention of the public to the prevalence of small-pox in the Colony, and stating that persons can be vaccinated free of cust at the Tung Wah Hospital, Alice Memorial Hospital, and at the Government Civil Hospital.
"That the Board recommend the 'Gover
"That the Board also recommend the Govern- ment to instruct the Registrar General to issue posters and handbills calling the attention of the Chinese to the necessity for belag vaccinat- ed and that the Government engage competent vaccinators from the College of Medicine for Chinese to go from house to house and offer vaccination to the inmates.
"That the Board recommend the Government to felegraph to Saigon for a stack of vaccine lymph to supplement the local supply,"
RINDERPESt at poxfulum.
The Chairman said that the Colonial Velerin. ary Surgeon (Mr. C. Vivian Ladds) had written to the Board that several cases of rinderpest had broken out in a shed belonging to the Dairy Farm Company at Pokfulum. Measures were at once taken to put the outbreak down,
On the motion of Dr. Clark seconded by Mr. Chatham, it was decided that the Board should declare the shed infected and order it to be
THE BELLE OF NEW YORK,
PRODUCTION TO-NIGHT.
Theatre goers in Hongkong will to-night And on the following two nights have an op- portunity of witnessing what is certainly the In the Out-patient Room, first come, first most successful musical comedy ever brought servad 'is the rule, a series of numbered bamboo to England from America. During its two slips handed to the patients as they enter years run at the Shaftesbury Theatre London, securing that no preference shall be given to the promoters netted quite à fortune and the either race or religion. Before the consultant name of the opera became a household word. for the day arrives, all new cases are registered Wonderfully flattering accounts reach us from and provided with prescription papers; and on Shanghai of the great success achieved there the arrival of the medical officer on duty he is by the Dallas' Company in the piece, and to assisted by three students, who act as inter-night's production is looked forward to with preter, clerk, and dresser respectively.
the keenest anticipation. The cast is a large
Having passed under due examination, the and eminently capable one. Mr. Dallas ap large majority of the patients either carry their pears as Ichabod Branson, and Miss Madge papers to the Dispensary, where three students Grey (Mrs. Dallas) makes her initial bow this are on duty, and there receive all needed season in the character of Cora Angelique. medicines free of charge for enter a small room This addition is one which will be gladly wel- for surgical purposes adjoining the consultingcomed by her many admirers. room, where they are attended to as their cases may demand. Such patients as have need of hospital treatment are passed directly to the wards, in the Alice Memorial Hospital or the. Nethersole Hospital, as may be desirable.
THE IN-PATIENT DEPARTMENT. Admission to the wards is usually through the out-patient consulting room, but cases of accident and acute disease and patients bearing notes of introduction from subscribers to the funds are admitted to either hospital at all
hours of the day and night. No charge is made for medicines, clothing during residence, bedding, attendance, &c, and only a small Proportion of the patients are able to pay for their food (10 cents per day).
The principal cartoon of this issue represents the candidates for the Shanghai Municipal Council parading in sandwich boards setting forth their particular platforms thus-Prentice and free repairs, Ede and free risks, Landale and free sport, Hardion and THE celebrated question asked on a certain free rents, liewett and free passages, Rhode occasion by Lord Coleridge "Who is Connie and free fights, Kinnear and free argumest, Gilchrist was equalled last week by Mr. Bayne and freedom of speech, Quackenbush Q.C., one of the Dublin divisional magistrates, and free teas and Ball and free rays, Behind
In the Alice Memorial Hospital men only On the hearing of a police prosecution against this collection of candidates, appears - our a certain individual for picking pockets and Shanghai contemporary the New Press peep-are received as In-patients, and the three wardis, doing other unlawful acts, his worship withing over a wall with the stars and stripes in Medical, Surgical, and Ophthalmic, have accommodation for fifty-three beds. In the sublime innocence asked, "What is the three one hand and a banner with the motto "Boeck Nethersole Hospital there are three wards for card trick and a police sergeant bad tớ
and Progress" in the other, while on either women and children with an aggregate of thirty- elucidate the mysteries of that industry for his side are placards reading, " No more Ripvan five beds.
Winkledom for us!" and "What we want is benefit.
New Blood." The rest of the issue is fully up to its old form, the drawings, good and
THz Afforestation 'Department deserve all praise for their efforts to preserve the few trees of any sizo we possess, and to plant others, but, they must be annoyed at the action of the P. W. D. who often have the curiosity, which they don't manifest in other things, to get at the root of a matter. Apparently they wish to see. if the banyan trees on Robinson Road, Kowloon, near the barracks, are growing well, and have naturally laid the roots bare to see. We now observe that they are growing very well indeed, and the sooner the roots are again covered, the better.
humorous.
The work done in the In-Patient Department
may be thus tabulated :— A. M. H.
In-Patients remaining in
Hospital on 1st Jan
1900
Hospital during the year 1900
Total number treated
as In-Patients
499999
N. H.
27
23.
In-Patients admitted to
299
493
322
295
125
Biler
of these there were
www
Discharged Cured......... Discharged Relieved...... Discharged ́ ́on
Grounds Died in Hospital."
326
THE ill-fated steamer 5/105, says à Bombay paper, is now lying practically in the same position as when she sank on the night of the 14th ulto. At low tides the great breach made by the bows of the Daghestan is plainly visible, and the massive iron plate crumpled. up like paper shows with what terrible force the vessels must have collided. From time to time portions of the wreck float up to the surface and are seized upon by expectant boats who convey all they pick up to the Port Officer in the Hopes of realising a moiety of the salvage Tax Pallas Company produced "San Toy" for the third and last time on Saturday night. charged by that officer on all salved goods. All The house was a very full one and the audience the baggage of the passengers which was
116 operations mostly under chloroform appeared to thoroughly enjoy themselves. brought ashore by tony wallas at considerable cocaine were performed in the two Hospital E. is of superb quality There were numerous encores and the leading risk to themselves was charged at the rate of during 1900, with results as under have left the Godowns, and all Claims must be and pronounced by lead-adies of the Company were the recipients of twelve and half per cent.; a portion of this sum sent in to the office of the Undersigned before Noon, on the 23rd instant, or they will mel being local connoisseurs recognised.
ecote Insurance has been effected, and be the best brand in the
informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, whence delivery may be obtained.
Optional Cargo will be discharged bere unless notice to the contrary be given immediately.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods
any Goods remaining in the Godowns after the 24th instant, will be subject to rent.
Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
SANDER, WIELER & Co.,
8th March
Hongkong Market.
to
AS, WATRON & CO. LIMITED,
NGETTSPENSARY
Hospital on 1st Jan, 1900 In-Patients remaining in
OFERATIONS.
numerous bouquets. Mr. Dallas fairly sure will be given to these men, who worked so 1...
Cured... Improved
Died...
24
4
or
passed himself as Li, and Miss de Worms made willingly on the night of the collision. The In these figures no account is taken of the a very charming San Toy Tonight"The wreckis.still a source of considerable interest to dental operations, nor of a very large number Bells of New York is to be staged and as Miss shore-folk, who visit its vicinity in In ge numbers of minor surgical operations such as opening Madge Grey (Mrs. Henry Dallas) makes her daily. The Daghestan is discharging her cargo uf bscesses, reduction of simple dislocations first appearance this season, there is bound to in the Victoria Dock No. 5, after which she and of fractured boxes, removal of nasal polypi be bumper house. Infact full houses have will proceed to the Dry Docks forthe necessary and other small tumours, & performed daily in the Out-Patient Department by the visiting been the rule all sióng, so it will be as well if repairs, and it will probably take about three medical officers, the house, anfzcont, and ih
THE PLAGUE.
Number of cases reported (Chinese...51 up till roon of the 16th - Other Asiatics 1 March, 1901 satis Europeans... 0
Chinese Number of cases reported Other Asiatics
during the past 24 hours
Europeans,
Total number of cases reported to date...56 Number of deaths reported (Chinese49 ap till noon of the 16th Other Asiatics o March, 1901 Number of deaths reported during the past 24 hours
Europeans...... © Chinese 3 Other Asiatics o Europeans......
Total numberof deaths recorded to date...52
SMALL-FOX.
Number of cases reported (Chinese 16 up till noon of the 15th Other Asiatics Europeans...... March, 1901 menger
( Chinese 1 Number of cases reported Other Asiatics o Europeans...... 2
during the past 24 hours
Total number of cases reported to date... 30
Number of deaths reported ( Chinese ...aut
tip till noon of the 15th Other Asiatics o Marchrugot ... (Europeans.............. Number of deaths reported Chinese
during the past 24 hours Europeans o
Other Asiatics
Total number of deaths recorded to date 14
Number of cases reported (Chinese 17 up till noon of the 16th – Other ̧· Aviaties March, 1901... Number of cases reported during the past 24 hours
Europeans..... Chinese Other Asiatics Europeans
Tatal number of cases reported to date...33 Number of deaths reported (Chinese
up till noon of the 16th Other Asiatics March, giot ... (European (
Chinese Number of deaths reported.
Other Asiatics during the past 24 hours
Europeansy