Intimations.
A. S.
WATSON
AND CO.,
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1902..
4.
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to
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES UN ADVANCE).
1-$30 per ämeans. Wacky-$13r a: mang.
The LTD.
BREWED
The rate per qntier and jier marzseni, propostionul, ient is alessered free when the address is de to messenger
On curios sent by post an additional $1.44 per quarter is eluarget for postage. The postage on the weekly it to any part of the
worki je dit mente per quarter. Single Cripfis Dudly, tem conte; Wookly, twenty-
Fix
DEATH
On the 6th instant, at pan., at Nagasaki, [9744
BEFP Captain W. WENDT.
GINGER
IN STONE ROLLUPS
The Ginger Been we supply reprepared in our well-known far pey tenon the fem fiet
and best ingrediente, maktable th position of being the only the g the Colony that in really fannst ma
Of the highest standard purity, our Ginger (10 ↑ Sa ing and health poleg l
4
PRICE.
Per don
One dollar par
bottles when temeri
in gud onliii
A. S. WATSON 96..
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CINCED TATTP
ERATED WATER TAVERN
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[728d
he Hongkong Celegraph
HONGKONG, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 1992.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
Macao and the Hongkong Presu.
Out of the discussion following the an nouncement in the British press of Hong kong of the ceasorship to be exercised over all journals arriving at Macao there has been considerable feeling expressed both here and in the Portuguese settlement regarding the great injustice of the action
Whatever
steps the Portuguese Government may deem necessary to adope in future it is gratifying to lean that the Administrador du Concelho issued instructions yesterday that our journal could be distributed each day in the Colony without his first perusing a empy Bat in spite of this it appears soutewhat strange and ant in adance with the issee of an
intimation that the
poper in Maene subscribers
6 Monday last was rated mopened to hy this should am of ve Ühis morning.
he the vast ar ay at a loss to understand. unstens de papers wes Forwordded pivions to the analy by the gnt of the latest Fyddenly in promulgating the la which has led Cath
inst Ps
הוד
my by entrism For agrose anthenities must have had nigel the exclusia from entry into Maran * Trayague - temper time alone
(1 that fast
121
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Podg
1
1 h
1+ las
IN
that the
THE BANK-NOTE FORGERIES. THE BREWERS OF BIRMINGHAM have| THE NETHERLANDS BARQUE Krimpen
The indictment against Saul P. Levy was formed a new organisation for the purpose of A. 17 Zek has been wrecked near the Flý resisting aggressive legislation and
River in British New Guinea, on a voyage the first to be brought forward, and prisoner propagan
from Newcastle (N. 5. W.) to Java with coal pleaded not guilty in the counts. The follow- disin by temperance teformers.
The crew safely reached Sydney on the 15thing jury were called upon to try the cats, viz., -Messrs. D. Encarnacio, J. Landolt, J. L. August.
Stuart, C. B. H. Schumacher, W. Kidd, D. II. Silas and R. Douglas, N
ICE PLANT: STOPS:-Creat inconvenience has been caused owing to the Iloilo ice plant having ceased working through a supply of anmonia not having arrived in time,
A MILLION LEPERS:—It is estimated that the number of people in India who are afflicted with the dread disease of leprosy is about 400,- Goo; and that in China there is a similar num DROUGHT has also stricken Province Well-ber, while in Japan there are said to be 200, esley. It will be a scris maiter for the sugar
ooo; making in these three countries alone the planters, who may lied it impossible to secure
alarming total of about one million people a crop even if the drought breaks up soon.
suffering from the nost loathsome and re- which we have any MUR-pulsive disease of knowledge.
THE ALLEGED ATTEMPTED DER -The Chinaman who was recently ar rested by Mr. Aaron Ellis at 1 Wellington Street was remanded this morning until the 74th inst
METEOROLOGY --In order that the Holo abservatory may be fully posted as to the condi tions of the elements affecting agriculturists, the farmers in the island have been furnished with forms which they are asked to fill in and retorn in the obsen scory.
HOI BRIN ESTABLISHES A RECORD- Holbein newed his attempt to swim the Channel ic was remover inm the water when one mile from Dover 10
exhanged condition. e swam 53 miles in twenty ter hours, establishing a record.
MONEY IN RIE FROM SAIGON The rice tende between Saigon and Manila is caus ing much interest pinong shipping firms at present and freighs are exceptionally good. Smith, Bell & Co, and Warnes & Co, have six steamers priw on the way there with nigas ni shin emeral, reports the local Tues
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY. William Powell. I must h congratulated on the
gents out enterprise eskilvited in opening a fitting depriment in connection with their wellknown stores The new premises will he sta Qeens Road" enn d, and it is repertad that the pretenent will be
PRINCE
centen edil NA
rpently
A serious rent
2011-
WALEKS PURCHASE Al
RICEAFRONTE HAMEION tank place in the 8th t nez Southampton [. A pasty returned Irish coldiris from the front came in conflict with the police, The latter few then belons, and several of ::
The soldiers were hardly tomed One of the atherals Finn
spmdically spention dung leaders of the rint was brought to at the
police sunt ond or tẫu new regulation dead of leaving it trobe impleri by the schenqtient artisan of the
ady to latest
kandi
small tradai com munity in Maean are greatly incansemenced by the non reempt of Hongkong journals, upem winek they have höhertes entirely de pended for the shipping and other com
With the removal of the mercial news. interdie in favour of the English press a pist cause for complaint is timely removed, and we sincerely hope it will not again be enforced on such slender pretext as called for us enactment against our less fortunat. Portuguese erntenigotanes
LOCAL AND GENERAL. TUE French and English Mails of the 13th and 16th August were delivered in London on the 15th vest.
THE PEAK HOSPITAL The Journal of Tropia. Medicine for August 15 contains an excellent picture of the Peak Hospital with the doctor's residence adjacent
Kow
The Prince of Wales has purchased for £7,500 the Hill House Estate af Dersingīram, adjova ing the Sandringham Putare The estate is du tried from the Sandingham estate by a road, and is about a mile from the house The drive between the twen houses is though delight
is unrivalled for
The simatinn
Tak country salubone
SUICIDE OF A MILLIONAIRE A dis- patch to the Daily Express from Vienna says the
well known Polish millionaire, Baron Severin Brunicki, has committed suicide at Lenburg, Galicia, from disappointment be- cause the owner of a small estate refused to sell it to him His wife and his eldest son, says the correspondent, had previously com- mitted suicide.
THREE THOUSAND COLLIERS IDLE
Owing to the refusal of hauliers at the Cam- brian Collieries, Rhondda Valley, to descend the piis on the 18th August, over three thousand workmen are idle. The hauliers are, it is stated, dissatisfied with the award of Mr. Beli, Scar- borough, the arbitrator appointed by the Board of Trade to inquire into the causes which led
to the six months strike at the collieries last
INTERESTING CONFESSION: In the opinion of the shipper of a prominent brand, the greatest bane of the champagne trade is not the war tax, hut the unreasonable price charged for champagne by the West-end restaurants, 155, or 165. being efter set down in the bill for wine which show a handsome It is a great mistake to profit at 18 or 128, kill the goose that lays the golden egg, remarks a home journal.
ARRIVAL OF THE NEW D S. P. Capl Lyons of Perak, the newly appointed Deputy Superintendent of Police, arrived in the s.s. Preussen from Singapore yesterday Chief In- sperter Mackie has held the acting appointment for a long period with great credit to himself and the force geneinfly, and it is learnt with regret He that lie intends retiring from the service. rec-ives a well earned pension after serving thelatory faithfully for nyer thirty years
COLOUR OF WARSHIPS DECIDED: A length the sexed question of what is the best colour to paint warships in order to lessen their visibility at sea under various conditions of weather appears to have been decided, and il has been directed that in future all newly com missioned ships shall he painted grey over all, including funnels, msue and boats
But why The matter Confior
to newly commisioned -hips Tf the Admiralty are nestam, as a result. of the experiments which they have made, that they have lengil sirenedest in Axing upon the proper coleus, it should be a very easy maller to alter the hole flert The e is not a o first lieutenant in the single commander sarvice who would probabiks take more than a couple of days in alter the colour of his ship
for the recipt of an order in do sa
The
THE HAYTIAN INSURRECTION Hoption warship (celzafirrat, reported sunk by the German gunboat Panther, was a steal
boat of an ions burden, z30 feet long and of 10 ford beam She carried one 6 ; inch, on 47 inch, four 19 inch, 122 guns, and six Maxims The Haytian Ares, which is comi manded by Admiral Killick, also embraces the gunbows Capris la vert al 160 tons, the Deselines of 120 tons, the St Michael, the Sng the Truconciat and the 22nd Decembre, of from 50 to 9 tons each. The Panther, at
of the German Navy, is a 90 ton gunboat, 206 feet long and 33 fout beam She carries eight 34 inch, six 14 inch guns and two Maxims, with a crew of about ninety men. The German vessel was armed with Q. F. Krupp guns.
|
A PLAGUE-STRICKEN VILLAGE The following gruesome picture of what befell a plague-stricken village in the Punjab, whose inhabitants persistently refused all advice in the direction of plague precautionary measures, is when from the diary of a plague officer. He writes:-This village has a population of THE RAT RETURN for the week ended
3,00, and the deaths from plague last cold the 13th inst. shows:--City of Victoria, 14t
weather came up to nearly 800 The people rats caught, two of which were infected.
were morose, and when the epidemic was at loon, 132 captured, four infected.
its height and the officials tried to persuade DEATH OF CAPT. JELLICOE-Singapore
them, they fiatly refused plague precautionary papers announce that Captain Jellicoe, late of!
measures, using absurd arguments in defiance, the Che Phya and the Singapore, died at
Owing to the large number of bodies to be the General Hospital on the rith inst.
A RE-HEARING REFUSED:--Mr. Looker | disposed off daily, which became a heavy task, appeared in Court this morning and applied to they were simply thrown in the fields sur MAJOR-GENERAL SIR WILLIAM GAS.
Mr. Kemp to grant a re-hearing in the case of rounding the village this attracted a pack of COIGNE, Officer Commanding the troops, ac-
which the defendants were wolves and all the village dogs, which, having companied by Lady Gascoigne, sailed for Yokohama this mo.ning on board the German acquitted. It will be remembered that a couple lived on these hodies for some linie, were uf days ago, two Indian soldiers were charged found dead not far from the scene of their by Mr Letion, of Kelly and Walsh Limited,
recent gruesome feast, doubtless due to plague. with trespassing on his residence, Fagoda Now there are scarcely any dogs left in this Bungalow at Kowloon. Mr. Kemp, after hear-village.”—The Pioneer. ing the evidence for the prosecution discharged them. The application was refused.
Mail steamer Preussen.
KEROSENE OIL:- The prices of kerosene oil on the Yokohama market have risen. The Chester brand has risen by z sen and is quoted at Ya.60; the Hawk by 2 sen and is quoted Y:56, while the Anchor brand has risen by 5 sen and is quoted at Y2.37.
THE LIMEWASHING RETURN for the fortnight ending the 13th inst. is--Easter District, total houses, 1,257. Exemptions granted, 139. Prosecutions, 28. Amount of tines $464. Central District, total houses 3,857 Exemptions granted, prosecutions and fines,
nil
LIVES LOST AT SEA:-A Board of Trade return, dealing with the lives lost in merchant ships registered in Great Britain and Ireland DEVELOPING and PRINTING
shows that with sailing vessels 570 met their UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS
fate last year, and with steamships 694. Of GOOD WORK.
the former total only four were passengers and PROMPT RETURN.
of the latter eigh Hongkong, 8th July, 1902.
WHERE SAP IS TAXED-Among the GEO. PATTON & CO. new taxes proposed by the Cuban Senate we Have for Sale a large Consignment of observe one of "150 per cent, on common soap." We presume the Cuban legislators H. W. JOHNS & CO.'S
have gone on the sound principle that the PIPE ASBESTOCEL SECTIONAL
-luxuries indulged in only by the wealthy classes COVERING, ASBESTOCEL SHEEP and PAPER for covering BOILERS and ought to bear a beavy burden. Financial
Times,
FLUES, BULKHEADS, &c!
THE LOST SEONG LEÒNG:-- Details ASBESTOS CEMENT for BOILERS, regarding the lost steamer Stong Leong state DRUMS, HEATERS, &c.
that a life buoy and a wooden box containing passengers' tickets, and bearing the steamer's STEAM PACKING, GASKETS and name, and certain wreckage have been picked FIRE-PROOFING MATERIALS.
up in Swatow Channel by Chinese fishermen. Over 300 persons perished. 84 belong to Rangoon, the remainder to Singapore. The steamer was fully covered by insurance.
OTTAM & CO., FOR WASHING
BOW TIES.
MODERATE COST.
DURABLE
EFFICIENT. Estimates and Samples furnished on application,
Hongkong, 30th July, 1903. -
17800
year.
tresspass,
י
+
THE CONSPICUOUS SERVICE CROSS has been awarded to Gunner George Mascull, R.N, for his gallant conduct during the action with the Taku fons and the cutting out of the Chiness destroyers on the early morning of the 17th June, 1900. He was one of the first the boarding party which took the Hai Loong, taking a very prominent part in the hand-to-hand scuffle with her crew, and promptly turning her guns on to a large body of the enemy, sniping from the dockyard walls. alsu rendered splendid service sub. He sequently.
HONGKONG A CLEAN PORT.
FREE OF PLAGUE,
RATCATCHERS STRIKE ÁND RESUME WORK.
It has just transpired that a few days by the ratcatchers employed by the Government struck work for higher wages. The authorities in the Sanitary. Department considered the question and decided not to increase the wages but offered the men a bonus of five cents per rat caught instead of three cents. The catchers agreed to the increase and have since resumird
The Attorney-General, Sir Henry Spencer Berkeley, instructed by Mr. 11. L. Dennys (Crown St licitor), appeared for the prosecution and Mr. M. W. Slade, instructed by P. W. ['work. Goldring, for the defence.
Addressing the jury Sir Henry brely out- lined the charges against the prisoner, vis..-of uttering forged bank-notes and having forged bank-notes in his possession...
It appeared from evidence that the prisoner on the 3rd inst. tried to pass forged banknotes
THE ARMY.
COMPLIMENT TO THE A SC..
In order to mark his sense of the good work done by the Army Service Corps In South Africa, His Majesty the King has created a over counter of the Hongkong and Shanghai Colonel-in-Chief, appointing the Dut Bank. The notes, however, were detected as Connaught thereto. H forgeries and a detective, who happened to be in the Bank at the time, was informed of the matter. The house of the prisoner was sub- sequently searched with the result that several other forged notes were found
Among other witnesses called was the detec-overboard, tive sergeant who arrested the prisoner. Sir Henry Berkeley, examining him, eliciting state- ments that the prisonar was not arrested, unti after his house had been searched,
Mr. Slade, however, endeavoured to show to the court, that the man to all practical intents was in custody. He was beckoned to a place that everyone would recognize as a Police station, in the vicinity of which were uniformed men and a uniformed-Indian police- man was employed to interpret.
When the Indian constable was called into the witness box the Attorney-General ques- tioned him as to what he had said to the prisoner,
Mr. Slade objected on the grounds that the ignorant man was placed in a posi- tion in which he would be induced to bear false testimony as be regarded the authorities as having the power to detain or and that the detective release the man, claimed, after obtaining legal advice, the man was not under arrest,
After considerable discussion arto whether these questions were permissible, the Court adj umed for tiffin, His Lordship witholding his decision on the point.
Upon resuming, the Chief Justice decided the question in favour of the prosecution, over-
ruling Mr. Slade's objection. The Indian constable was then called into the witness box and, replying to the Attorney-General's questions, stated that the prisoner in answer inquestions said he obtained the false notes in payment for leather from a native dealer who had no shop and who he would be unable to find. The witness" beat about the bush "and would not give a direct answer to Mr. Stade's question as to whether the prisoner spoko good
Hindustani.
A later statement of the prisoner was then read. It was drawn out by a competent Arabic interpreter and was to the effect that the forged notes were found in the street by the prisoner's little son.
NOT GUILTY.
The jury retired and subsequently found, by a majority of four to three, that prisoner was not guilty. The Chiel Justice pointed out that according to law the majority must be of five to two either guilty or not guilty. They again retired and, by a majority of five to two, found prisoner not guilty.
He was discharged.
EXTRADITION CASE.
|
The and Rombay Infantry upon their arrival in India encamped on the For Glacis and then entrained for Mhow. The voyage from Hongkong proved rough, full of choppy seas, and one public follower was washed
THE NAVY.
The U. S. S. Iris arrived from Cavite, P. I., yesterday,
Orders have been issued at the U. S. Navy Departament for the fiting out of the battleship. Oregon at San Francisco for duty on the Asiatic station, to which she will be assigned.
RINDERPEST IN THE NEW
TERRITORY:
COLONIAL VETERINARY SURGEON'S REPORT. The following letter from the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon (Mr. A. Gibson), reporting, the prevalence of rinderpest in certain villages in the New Terrkory, was brought before the Sanitary Board at this afternoon's meeting :---
Sanitary Board Offices,
11th September, 1903. To the Secretary, Sanitary Board.
SIR- have to report for information of the Board that yesterday I visited the villages of Sha-tin, Ho-wa-tsia, Sheung-wo-tsia, and fuk yin in the New Territory where caille were reported to have died from rinderpest, Va
The three last mentioned villages are on the new road, and all the cattle coming into Hong- kong by land pass through them. The cattle come from Hoi-fung, Sun-on, Chiu-chow, Kwi- sín, &c., and it is the custom of the men who drive them to rest at some of these villages for a little before driving the cattle over the hills into Yaumati. The villagers: state that about a month ago one animal was left lying on the road suffering from diarrhoea. It died and was skinned and eaten. After that a few of the cattle died and one at least was taken out to sea and dumped, the carcase aftewards being found by the Police and buried. So far as I could ascertain about eight caitle altogether had died, and in these villages there are between three and four hundred head of cattle altogether, including water buffaloes. The cases which died were all isolated cases, and no owner appeared to have lost more than one animal.
do not think rinderpest is co-existent in these villages although owing to the habit of killing and cating every animal that becomes sick and sending away the healthy ones to the hills for a time, it is not improbable that some infectious disease carried off the cattle and that the disease did not spread owing to the measures adopted by the natives themselves. I do not think that any farther action is neces sary with regard to this outbreak.
I am, Sir,
ALLEGED ARMED ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE.
Your most obedient servant, Li Lap Ping, with several aliases, was charged
(Sd) ADAM GIBSON. at the police court this morning before Mr. F. A. Hazeland with committing an armed rab The following is another letter attached :- Sha Tin, 7th September, 1902. bery with violence in Kam Kai Town, Ting Tong village, Lo Ting Chow Prefecture, To the Hon. F. J. Badeley, Captalo Superin- Kwantung Province, in the Empire of China. It will be remembered, that the case has been
going on for the last six months, and has been
continually remanded."
Mr. Hastings appeared to prosecute on behalf of the Chinese Government, who applied for the prisoner's extradition, and Mr.Hays appeared for the defence.
The Colonial Secretary kindly informs us that the Colony having been free of plague for a period of ten days is therefore declared to being foundation work. During this time be
Clean Bills of Health are now issued.
a clean port
CRIMINAL SESSIONS.
OPENED THIS MORNING.
There were four cases on the calandar of the September Criminal Sessions, which opened SINGAPORE WATER FAMINE-Fact
this morning at the Supreme Court before with regard to the water famine seems to have His Honour the Chief Justice, W. M. Good- hitherto escaped notice and that is that last
mart Of these, most interest is attached to week the death rate was lower than that of the the case of Saul P. Levy, native of Bagdad, corresponding week last year, the figures being who is charged with antering forged bank respectively 43.65 and 49.88. Considering that notes and having forged bank notes in his the rate has been very high of late, the drop at possession. It will be remembered that the such a time as the present cannot fail to be case has already undergone a lengthy hearing hailed as a satisfactory siga. There is no before Mr. Hazeland, at the Police Court. and doubt that when the rain comes; as come it several witnesses were called. One of these was the prisoner's little ten-year old son who claimed to have found the forged notes in the street. The prisoner's daughter, a child of twelve was arrested, at the same time as her father, for being involved in the case, but the infant was discharged. The other cases on the calendar are:-Wing Hoi, unlawfully escaping out of prison; Luk So, U Chui and Kwong Kwai, robbery with violence; and Lam Fai Nam, three-counts of forgery.
must in good earnest, mortality returns will show a decided increase on the present figures. It is generally so in the case of heavy rains after a prolonged drought, On the oth inst the rainfall amounted to 0.32 inches, the Reservoir remaining stationary. This means that the inflow of water due to the rain was equal in amount to that drawn off for one day's supply and loss by evaporation. 5. & Press.
"OTTAM & CO, FOR GENTS BATH
ING GEAR
OTTAM & CO., FOR TRESS'S STRAW
and FELT HATS.:
After taking all the evidence for the prosecu tion, Mr. Hays addressed the court on behalf of the defendant, and called a coolie to give. evidence. He stated he was a resident at Yau- mati, and in the 8 b moon last year, between the 21st September and the inth October had transactions with the defendant regard.
observed that the defendant was never absent from work. Sometimes he paid the defendant his wages personally and on other occasions the accountant paid him. The defendant was one of the coalies employed in building three godowns for the Godown Company at Kew loon. Three years ago he was occupied at the building of another godown and the year before last and last year assisted in building two godowns for the Godown Company at Kow loon. In February last the defendant was ill and could only walk very slowly.
tendent of Police.
Sir, Rinderpest has broken out amongst the cattle in the villages of Chap-nai-ping, Ho-wo tsia and Sheng-wo-tsia. Several cattle are reported to have died from this disease. These villages are adjoining the new road.
I am, Sir,
Your obedient servant,.
(Sd.) A.. WILSON, Lance-Sergeant 56, (Police),
THE WEATHER.
The following report is from Mr, F. G. Figs. Acting Director of the Hongkong Obser
vatory
On the 18th at 11:45 am. The depression in the North has moved Eastward and passed to the East of Japan. Pressure is highest over 5. China, where, however, the barometer is de-
clined to fall; and relatively low over the Pacific to the NE of Luzon, Light variable winds on the China coast and moderate NE winds in the North part of the China Sea. Forecast light variable winds; fine.
SHIPPING AND MAIL NEWS.
FUMÁJÉS DUE. Australian (Airlie) and inst French (Salarie) zand inst," Canadian (Atkentan) 23rd inst. Indian (Catherine car) 23rd inst. American (Korea) 38th inst. Australian (Taiwan) 28th inst Canadian (Express. of China) 30th inst. American (Garlic) 1st prox. American (Hongkong staru) gth prox..
By Mr. Hastings. The defendant is a native of Wai Chow, District at Canton, and was engaged by the Loang Cheong, contractor, for foundation work, A contract was made with him on the 27th September, 1931, and was signed at Yaumati, He knew the defendant was not a member of the Triad Society. The defendant got eighteen cents per day. All
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s RMS. the houses were completed on the 1st instant. last but was never absent from his work.6.30 pin, on Tuesday, the 16th inst Defendant was sick from the 25th December Empress of India arrived at Vancouver at During the contract the defendant never left The M. M.Co's steamer Salante with the next the Colony on any occasion. A latter was then handed to witness who was asked if he knew Two more coolies bore similar testimony the writer, but he said he could not read. after which Mr. Hays addressed his worship, on behalf of the defendant and Mr. Hastings made a long speech for the pro.ecution...
French Mail will leave Saigon to-morrow, Fo day, the 19th inst, at 2 20., for this poet. Tartar arrived it Kobe at 6 pm on Wednes
The Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'s steamer day, the 17th inst, and left again at 10.30 pm, same day for Yokohama where she is due to arrive at 5 a.m., on Friday, the 19th inst.
"OTTAM & CO., FOR SUMMER COTTAM
UNDERWEAR
LOTTAM & CO4 FOR SUN BATS