4
Intimations.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1904.
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|longkong, 29th August, 1904. |
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Ave Cetils.
BIRTH.
On the 20th instant, at "Barwood Grange Road, Singapore, the wife of H. L. CooLAN; of a daughter.
MARRIAGES.
On the 8th August at St. Andrew's Cathedral, Singapore, by the Rev. W. H. C. Dunkerley, M. A., Archdeacon, THOMAS WILLIAM KOWLEY of the Federated Malay States Civil Service,
[
2nd son of the Late Thomas Rowley, formerly of Middition, Christ Church, New Zealand, and of Southwold, Suffolk, to MARION GERALDINE eldest daughter of the late Philip G. Dillon of Lecfield, Marlborough, N. Z., and grand- daughter of the late Hon. Constantine A. Dillioa.
The Hongkong Telegraph
HONGKONG, TUESDAY, AUGUST, 30, 1904.
RUSSIAN SHIPS AT SHANGHAI.
Ar 7 o'clock this morning a coolie who-way carrying a passenger's baggage on board the 5.5. Hankow, at the Canton Wharf, fell off the gang plank into the sea, and was drowned. His body was not recovered.
Ar the annual Conference of Teachers of Dancing suggestions were adopted for im- proving the tone of the ball-room, suppressing romping, and pledging itself so effits to dis- courage "soldiering," or the lifting of ladies off their feet in lancer sets:
line will be suspended.--Kortern Timu, y
Office from Stockholm.
J
THE LATE MR. GEORGE "MANINGTON:
THE FUNERALS
HONGKONG CIVIL SERVICES
CLUB.
ANNUAL-MEETING QF MEMBERS.
The annual meeting of the members of this flourishing athletic club took place at the Club House, Happy Valley, yesterday evenings the Hon. Dr. J. M. Atkinson presiding over large attendance.
a
The annual report, which was read by the Hon. Secretary (Mr. L E. Brett), was as fol lows
objections to the transfer, Mr. Gompertz, after Cuauiting with the other Justices, announced that they wished to consider the application in private, and the Court was cleared. On the Preas being re-admitted, Mr. Gomperta an nounced that the Justices had decided to grant the application
ר" 'יין
The next business was an application from Mr. Louis Comar for a publican's licence to
sell intoxicating liquors at "the Main Hotel, Des Voeux Road. Mr. G. K. Hall Bruston, solicitor, appeared in support of this applica tion, and stated that Mr.. Comar had come from
Mr. Brutton asked his Worship if he could give him the grounds on which the application was refused, when Mr. Gompertz replied in the
negative.
The
At nine o'clock this, morning, in the pre hence of a large assembly, all that was mortal of the late Mr. George Manington, assistant editor of the Hongkong Telegraph, who died at the Peak Hospital yesterday, was laid to rest in beautifully sheltered spot in the Roman Catholic Cemetery at the Happy Valley, The impressive burial: service of the faith to which the deceased belonged, was conducted The season has been a most successful one Calcutta with good testimonials for his manage. OWING to incessant rain the upper section of by the Rev. Father Spada, a personal friend of for this Club; we are now firmly established meat of a similar business there. He bore a the Huangho has swollen to over eighty feet, the departed, assisted by Father Augustin with on the south side of the new Recreation good character, and it had been ascertained and one foreign mechanic and one interpeter, a choir supplied by some of the Seminarist Ground at Happy Vailey, where we have ten- that the neighbours on either side and in front who were engaged in bridged works' there, students. On the arrival of the cortège at the nis courts, bowling greens and quoit beds, and had no objections to raise against the granting were drowned. It is learned that work in this | cemetery, coffin was carried to the mortuary where also we have erected a comfortable of this licence. The Court was again cleared:
chat at the far end, where the first part of the furnished pavilion with bar attached; wo haven, for the Justices to consider the Application in service was chanted, after which a procession, cricket ground near the pavilion, which we use
private, and upon re-opening, Mr. Gompertz SWEDISH newspapers are in receipt of inter- headed by the Rev. Fathers with the acolyte on Saturdays, during the cricket season. The announced that the Justices bad decided to ligence from Russia to the effect that the virtual and choir, and followed by the chief mourners, Cricket League competition put friendly gamei
refuse the application....... extinction of the Russian fleet in the Far East and sympathisers moved slowly to the grave in the shade, all interest being centred in the is recognised in official circles in St. Peters. side, where the service was completed amid a
result of the League. In a close race with the burg, and that even the optimiste no longer pleme silence, save for the low chanting of Army Ordnance Corps for the Shield, we were advocate the despatch of the Baltic Squadron. the priest and responses by the choir, as beaten by 5 points by that Club. During the season we played 14 League matches; we won Such is the gist of a despatch to the Foreign the friends of him who had gone stood
Justices present were:-Mr. H. H. J. silently by to pay their last respecto Many 11, drew 1, lost 2, the teams to beat us being the Comportz (presiding), Mr. J. H. Kemp, Rev. beautiful wreaths were sent by sympathising Itongkang Cricket Club and the Army Ord-FT. Johnson, Mr. A. Shelton Hooper, Mr. F. friends, and when the grave was finally closed annce Corps. Hon. Dr. J. M. Atkinson kindly | J. Badeley, and Mr. C. D. Melbourne, it presented a beautiful appearance from the presented a cup to be won by the bowler with mass of exotic bloom reverently laid upon it, the best analysis in League matches; this Among those sending wreaths were M. Gas handsome cup was won by Mr. P. T. Lamble ton Liébert, French Consul "From the with 39 wickets at a cost of 4.56 runs per French Consulate, Hongkong, in the name wicket. Mr. Witchell was and with 30 wickets of his French friends," Captain M. Merices, at 7.43 per wicket, and Mr. Jackman was 3rd Mr. Ho Fook, managing Director, Mr. E. with 33 wickets at 7.45 per wicket. Mr. J. A Shewin, editor, Mr. J. P. Braga, man. Reldie presented a bat for the best batting | ager, Hongkong Telegraph, and Mrs. Braga; average and a ball on silver stand for the best "from the staff of the China Mail"; Mr. E. bowling analysis of the season. The bat was Erskine-Pittar-Erskine, Mr. A. W. Marobam, won by Hon. Dr. J. M. Atkinson with an Mr. T. Clarke and Mir. Burt Sayer, of the South average of 14.7 for 11 innings, and the ball China Morning Post; "in affectionate remem by Mr. R. Witchell with 54 wickets at a brance of a good and loyal friend. From three cost of 59 per wicket. Mr. R. Witchell was men who knew his value, has strength and his the best all-round player of the season, bravery" the Hongkong Journalists' Asso- Hon. Dr. Atkinson took a great interest Ciation; Dr. Howard, Mr. E. Ellis, Mr. Cheung in the Club, and it is due greatly to that Pui Kai, and the composing' staff, Hongkong | interest that we finished so high up in the Telegraph. Besides most of the above there League table. The Club is well supplied with were present the Belgian Consul, Mr. T. cricket and tennis gear, bowls and quoits, all of which are in good condition. Two quoil beds Mr. J. W. Baias, Mr. L.. A. J. Lee, Mr. L. were laid down under the superintendence of T. Delaney, Mr. A. P. Goodwin, and several | Mr. Edwards, to whom the thanks of the mem- Sisters from the French Convent who bad allbers are due. Thanks are also due to Mr.ing for the tortoise to stick out its head, been personal friends of the departed. As soon as the news of the death of our friend be came known many letters of condolence were received from sympathising friends, to all of whom our best thanks are returned.
OFFICIALS of the Chinese Commercial Steam- ship Company have received a concession for the establishment of a Chinese colony on the southern coast of Mexico. Lyman Mowry of San Francisco has charge of the arrangements, which contemplate bringing over Chinese of all classes and establishing a real little China" on the western hemisphere.
BESIDES Viceroy Tsen Chun-husan, who, it
will be remembered, was recently cashiered, but ordered to be retained in office, on account of the reported mutiny at Liuchow, Governor Ko is also a fellow-sufferer with the Viceroy In an edict lately issued it was announced that be should be degraded three steps, but re-
In the course of an interview with the tained in office for the present-Sin Wan Pao,
ending 28th August, 1994 ;—
Non-Chinese...
Chinese
Library Museum 203 77 51 1.328
Total...... 254 1,405
AN Indian correspondent writes :-The fatal epidemic among wild animals' is spreading rapidly, the elephants being the chief factor in carrying contagion, for they travel far and wide. No river or natural obstacle stays their march. The natives call the disease plague, whether it be that or anthrax or what not bave had no means of, ascertaining. But the results are deadly.
ma
I
-KRUGERS HUMOUR.
The stories about the late ex-President Kruger are very numerous. Here, says the Westminster Gazette, is one of the best :- Oom Paul, was one day watching the lions in the circus of Mr. Frank Fillis, South Africa's Barnum Maagtig, at length be said, "these lions are like Chamberlain they want lots, take all they can get a mind how much you've given them, a cool about it all, too." "Yes," said the keeper, "and they'll get, great or little, and are never more quiet than when they think they're going to get most." "Is that so ?" remarked the President, with his characteristic shrug and smile.
Except at rare moment, as beside the grave of Joubert, Kruger was not an eloquent man, but he excelled at brief and pithy sayings, many of which, like the saying about wait-
Dougherty for the great interest he has taken have passed into the language of nations. in the laying of the bowling greens. The His answer to a nephew who petitioned for membership at start of season was 38, but it is a Goverment appointment has often been now over 80. A quoit tournament was held quoted-“ My dear boy, I can do nothing for during the winter. The singles were won by you. You are not clever enough for a sub- ` ́Mr. J. Devney, Mr. McKenzie receiving and | ofdinate position and all the higher offices prize. The doubles are still to be decided. A arc ßlled.” Again, perhaps with reference to THE MACAO-CANTON RAILWAY. bowls tournament is in progress at the present his own extreme indifference about his dress, time. Hoo. Dr. Atkinson betokened his con he said just before the war-"The English Members of the Luso-Chinese Syndicate ¦ tinued interest in the Club by a donation of asked for my coat, and they took it. Then they asked for my trousers, and they took them. Now they ask for my independence!"
territory to Canton.
commander of the cruiser Diana, which a representative of the Courier d'Haiphong was
THE following is the return of visitors to the fortunate enough to secure at Haiphong, the City Hall Library and Museum for the week Hamman, Mr. Cooke, Mr. P. G. Scott Cranston, other week, Prince de Liévin is reported to | have said that those in charge of each of the ships, engaged off Port Arthur on the roth inst., received from the admiral a sealed letter with orders not to open it, during or after the action, without a signal being given. When it was seen that the Russian vessels were suffering defeat this signal was made from the flagship, and on opening the sealed documents the commanders saw that they were ordered to avoid further conflict and escape to Kwangchowwan. The ships then scattered, the Diana making away to the
formed for the carrying out of the concession 525 to the prize fund of the bowls tournament. south apparently, followed by several other
for the building of the Macao Canton railway Mr. Wheal did yeoman service for the Club, and met at Macao yesterday, at Mr. Chan Fong's on his depaiture for home on leave was pre fighting vessels. So far she has been the only
residence, to discuss the latest stipulations im-sented on behalf of the Club with a piece of cruiser to reach the French port, and presum.
posed by the Chinese Government in connec-plate. When we consider that we have during | ably on account of being unable to get her
For the ninth time the notorious beach-com- tion with the concession. It was known that this year built and furnished a pavilion, laid on requirements satisfied at that small port went
the seturn from Portugal of H. E. Senhor Josewater and gas and bought entire new stocks of further south. The Askold and Grozovviber, James O'Brien, was placed before Mr.
d'Azevedo Castelo Branco, the Portuguese cricket and tennis gear, quoits and bowls, the Gompertz this morning, charged with begging may have attempted a similar feat. If so,
and causing annoyance to visitors to the Hong-Minister, was in connection with the ratifica- satisfactory financial condition of the Club is to they have failed, and with the old hospital kong Hotel. Last night he got drunk and, betion of a new Treaty with China more especial- be marvelled at. ship Mandjour, detained in the early days haved in a disorderly manner and was given in line of rails across Lleungshaa from Portuguese ly in regard to the grant of the right to build a of the war, will now be up laid at Shanghai charge of P. C. Evans for molesting passers- unable to assist their country in the strife. by and begging. Eight previous convictions They have been there for about seventeen were proved against him, and His Worship days, and apparently the officers thought of sent him to six weeks' hard labour. having her repaired and again taking her to sea. Although the Shanghai Taotai seemed FURNITURE to have objected to the Askold being patched and made seaworthy and appeared DEALERS.
more inclined [U disarm her the matter had to pass through diplomatic chanuels before a definite understanding was arrived at. Reuter informs us to-day that, according to a Washington report, Japan has handed the Secretary of State & note to the Powers, stating that un- less Russia disarms the warships forthwith Japan will be forced to take whatever steps she may deem necessary for the protection of her interests. Closely following on this threar the vessels have evidently been dis- armed, and two more of the fighting units We have received from the offices of the Nip-native capital no strong objection was raised to poo Yusen Kaisha a hand-book of information the admission of Chinese shareholders to the of Russia's navy put away in safety for shippers and passengers by the steamers of extent required by the Chinese Government, More than once during the present conflict that line. As usual with Japanese works the those responsible for affairs have had strik-volume has been produced with that artistic ing proof of the thoroughness with which skill both in design and printing for which the the Island Empire carries out her threats nation has gained distinction. It gives a brief and inforces her commands, and in view of history of the line with a table of the fleet, the fact that a portion of the squadron has particulars regarding the various offices, and
祥
利
廣
17, QUEEN'S ROAD.
DRAWING-ROOM,
DINING-ROOM.
and BED-ROOM
FURNITURE.
ELECTRO-PLATED,
GLASS, and
CHINA WARES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF
FILTERS,
ROCHESTER LAMPS,
WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.
COUNTERPANES.
COOKING RANGES,
KITCHEN UTENSILS, and
HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES. PHOTOGRAPHIC been cruising about in the neighbourhood of
DEPARTMENT.
DEVELOPING and PRINTING
UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.
GOOD WORK.
PROMPT RETURN. Hongkong, 8th January, 1994.
"[45
E. C. WILKS & Co.,
MARINE SURVEYORS, CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND NAVAL ARCHITECTS.
COLLISIONS and Damages Surveyed.
Salvage Work undertaken.
Ship Designs and Specifications prepared. Agents for the Construction and Sale of Steam
and Motor Launches.:
Contract for New Tonnage on reasonable terms,
with First-class Builders.
a rumour
At yesterday's meeting the terms stipu- lated by the Waiwapu to the Portuguese Minister were considered. They are to the effect that, firstly, the head office of the under- A NON-COMMISSIONED officer on Saturday taking shall be situate within Chinese terri- aight looked upon the wine when it was red,tory; and, secondly, that the capital of the and then started out to paint the town a similar Company established to build the line shall be colour. Passing along near the Hongkong represented by a number of Chinese share- Hotel, at about 11.30p.m. he met an iûoffensive holders equal to not less than half the amount Chinaman, and began with him. He first hit subscribed. the Chinaman over the head, then look” his umbrella and broke it. When the man cried out and P.C. Evans approached the culprit ran, but was caught outside the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, when he turned and struck
P.C. Evans on the side of the jaw. This
morning Mr. Gompertz fined the army man $10 and $5 compensation for the assault and damage to the Chinaman.
details of the many services in home and for-
eign waters. Many other interesting and use Woosung the refugees were, well advised to ful matters are dealt with, and make the work lie low and get their guns ashore. Of almost indispensable to travellers. Apart from course, the residents at Shanghai have this, it is full of beautiful photographs which been having another exciting period over cannot fail to convince the tourist of the that was circulated to the glorious scenes to be found on the runs of the effect that the United States admiral was Japan Mail Steamship Co, prepared to prevent any Japanese warship entering the river. Those in authority paid. THE local postal administration is subjected scarcely any attention to the story and mat in a general way to a considerable amount of
ters, have been drifting slowly through the adverse criticism, and incidents justifying it are usual channels of diplomacy until the in- cident, which at one time gave cause for serious reflection on the part of the other Powers, was finally settled.
LOCAL AND GENERAL. ANOTHER blank plague retorn was issued from the Sanitary Board office this afternoon.
REAR-Admiral Matheviotch died atthe German
spital at Tsingtao on the after day his arrival
**
A large stock of Canadian Asbestos and
there. Asbestorel goods kept, ACILL Agents for Messrs. Allen & Sons Electrical CHOLERA has broken out at Bombay. It
Plant and Centrifugal Pumps.
is just four years since an epidemic last Telegram Address
broke out there. It then not only carried off Telephone No.358
many of the poorer classes among the natives, [581 | but also several Europeans.
MARINEWORK."
Hongkong, 3rd May, 1904.
On their being submitted to the meeting, it was contended by certain shareholders of Portuguese and British nationalities that the offices of the concern cannot be agreed to be established in Chinese territory and be, accord: ingly, placed under Chinese jurisdiction; bus that the offices shall be situate at Macao and be governed by the laws of Portugal relating
to joint-stock companies.
In relation of the proportion of foreign and
Carter) showed that the income during the past The report of the Hon. Treasuer (Mr. Alfred
season had been, $3,268, leaving a deficit of $34 The season had been a very expensive one for a newly-formed club, but thanks to the loyal sup: part of the old members, backed up by a large number of new members, the Club had been able to make very good and sound progress, and had also equipped themselves for what promised to be a very successful coming season. The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, said it showed they had a very suc- cessful season and marked progress had been made. The natshed in which they were met had not only been built and paid for, while the number of members had been more than doubled.. During the winter months great in terest was taken in the cricket. The Club team made a good bid for the League Championship but the Army Ordnance Corps was too strong for them, and he thought their record could not be considered a bad one. Out of 14 matches 11 were won: Still, if they wanted to keep up their record next season they must put their best foot forward. There was no doubt that the Club had supplied a much-needed want in Hongkong. He was convinced that if they wanted to maintain their health and vigour in the East, exercise was above all things necessary, and the Club gave an incentive for that exercise. Many of the members had to work in unhealthy surroundings, and nothing could be better than, to come down there and engage in sport, or see a keen game is one of the most picturesque valleys in the world. He would take that opportunity on behalf of the members generally of thanking Mr. Alfred Carter, the treasurer, for the great interest ho On the 30th at 11.20ant. The barometer has had taken in the Club, and the time he had risen in the extreme north, and fallen at almost spent upon it; they could not have been in all other stations, but particularly in Kiusiu. such a good position if it had not been for him. The depression remains in the Formosa It also spoke well for the committer as busi- Channel, having moved but slightly. It ap-ness men that they were able to put forward pears to be still filling up.
such a good balance-sheet.
Mr. J. Reidie seconded and the motion was carried
It was ultimately resolved that the decision of the meeting in the sense ex lained above shall be recorded and transmitted to the Portu- guese Minister in Peking for further discussion with the Waiwupu..
THE WEATHER.
The following report is from Mr. J. I. Plum- mer, Chief Assistant of the Hongkong Obser- vatory!!
Fresh variable winds will be met with in the Formosa Channel and fresh S.W, winds in the northern part of the Chlua Sea.
Forecast-Moderate to fresh S.W. winds, cloudy, fair,
The low pressure in the Pacific which has unfortunately not rare. The latest one brought been remarked since Aug, 27th, has now de- under, our observation is particularly striking veloped into a typhoon, situated at present to and indicates a state of affairs discreditable in the S.E. of Kiusiu and moving northward. the extreme. On the seventeenth of Decem- ber, 1902, a letter with's perfectly legible address was deposited in the post office in Manila and three days later, according to the Hongkong post marks, which are singularly plate, It reached the colony. Here, however, its fate remained a mystery until yesterday when after a lapse of twenty months and some days it reached its destination. The addressee is the wife of a particularly well known re sident whose name in no way resembles that of any other person in the colony and in addi tion the letter was directed in a clear distinc tive band to an important public office. The cover is still in a perfect state of preservation and the delay is therefore the more inexpli- cabis.
LICENSING SESSION.
A meeting of the Justices of the Peace was held at the Magistracy this aftemoon, to cons sider an application for transfer of licence, and an application for new licence. In the first case application was made by Mrs. Anne Marshall THIRTY-THREE new vessels have been auth for the transfer of her publican's licence for the urized to be built for the French navy during | Criterion Hotelja Pottinger Street to Mr. George 1904-5. Of this number, however, twenty-eight Green, Mr. M. f. D. Stephens, solicitor appeared are submarine, boats, four torpedo boats and la support of the application, and stated that only, on armoured cruiser. This latter ship, Mrs. Marshall found the business too much for four torpedo boats and eight submarines are to her to look after, and wished to dispose of it to be built in dockyards and twenty submarines by contract. The tal sum for new construc. tion and completing vessels in hand is about
Mr. Krager in the days of his power was very partial to the Jews as a body. Jo a con- versation on one occasion with Mr. Sam Marks, of Pretoria, he remarked "It is truc. you Jewish people have no country of your own, but you are very dear to me, for does not the Bible. bristle with incidents of the great-
ness of Israel? Why, we as Christians owe
where can you find in the Bible, in the Old everything to the Jews. But," he added,
or New Testament, any reference to English- men?" The old man chuckled hugely at this sally, and, slapping Mr. Marks on the shoulder, he went on-Yes, I say, where in the Bible can you find any reference to these English. men who now make such a noise in the world? Where, I ask?"
There is little doubt that President Kruger had a sound knowledge of Eng lish, but this be always did his best to conceal An English missionary was? given an interview with the President as ho was passing through Pretoria some years ago. During the interview Dr. Leyds interpreted, and when outside the correspondent fixed his eyes as searchingly as he could on Dr. Leyds, who had accompanied him, and asked, "Does President Kruger really know no English ?” With a meaning look Dr. Leyds replied, f you are praising him, or speaking well of the
Transvaal, he knows no English; but if you' are speaking ill of him, or saying anything against the Transvaal, he knows every word you say I'
The Daily Chronicis tells a good story about. the late ex-President: When the first Austra lian contingent arrived at Cape Town to take part in the Boer War, Mr. Kruger is said to have asked General Joubert if he knew any thing about these Australians. "I only know that eleven of them once bear all England." "Good God!" cried the President," we are lost, thineen thousand of them have just landed."
SHIPPING AND MAILS.
MAILS DUE.
American (China) 31st inst.. Canadian (Empress of Japan) 6th prox. Australian (Chingtu) 7th prox German (Prias Heinrich) 7th prex.
The as. Pring Heinrich left Colombo an Saturday, of 5 p.m., and may be expected here on 7th prox.
The B. L. Co's 5.5. Palamcofta from Rangoon and the Straits left Singapore for this port on 27th inst, and is expected here on 2nd prox.
The CP. R. Co.'s s.s. Empress of India arrived at Nagasulj at 9 am, on 29th inst, and left again at 4 pm, same day, for Kobe, where she was due to arrive at 7 pm, on 30th inst
The C, P. R. Co,'4 13. Empress
Mr. George Green. The latter had been in arrived at Yokohama at 8 am, on the Colony for some months, and was manager and left again at 3 pm same day for of the New Travellers Hotel, and bore a good where she is due to arrive at 3 pm, character. It was believed there were na policy || inst