G 327 the usual allowance towards his passage money on proceeding to England on twelve months leave of absence, some doubts arose as to whether he was entitled to the privilege. The facts are these: Mr. McKinney entered the Hongkong Police Force as a Police Constable on the 20th July, 1870. On the 1st April, 1875, he was appointed Inspector of Nuisances, retaining his status and privileges in connection with the Police Force. In July, 1875, after five years' service, he received, in lieu of passage money, the usual Police Bonus (in his case $135), equivalent to three months' pay in accordance with Ordinance 9 of 1862.
3. On the 1st December, 1898, Mr. McKinney was appointed Acting Fifth Master at the Central School. As Police Allowances and pensions are provided for separately from the Civil Service Allowances and ordinary Pensions, I thought that Mr. McKinney, having joined the Civil Service, might not be considered as having done so until he quitted the Police Force; in which case Your Lordship's Despatch No. 68 of the 2nd June, 1871, regarding Passage Allowance might have been taken as excluding him from the privilege of passage allowance. On referring these facts to the Attorney General for his opinion,
Page 338
Straits Despatches
M. 38 77
G
327
the usual allowance towards his
passage money on proceeding to England on twelve months leave
of
absence, some doubts arose as to whether
he
was entitled to the
2.
privilege The facts
or not
are these Mr
Service
McKinney entered the Hongkong
as a
Police Constable
on.
the 20th July, 1870.
On the 1st April, 1875, he was
an
appointed
Inspector of Nuisances, retaining
his status and privileges in connection
with the Police Force. In July, 1875,
after five years's
service, he received,
in lieu of passage money,
3
}
M.
38 77
Straits Dects
the usual
Police Bonus (in
his
case
$135)
in
equivalent to three month's pay
accordance with Ordinance 9 of 1862.
3.
On the 1st December, 1898,
M. M. Kinney, was appointed Asting Fifth Master at the bentral School. As Police Allowances and pensions
are
provided for separately from the
bivil Service Allowances and
ordinary
Pensions, I thought that Mr. McKinney,
having
might not be considered as joined the Civil Service, usually called, until he quitted the Police. Force; in which case
so-
Your Lordship's
Despatch No 68 of the 2nd June, 1871, regarding Passage Allowance might have been taken as tooluding him from the privilege of passage allowance. On referring these facts,
facts, however, to_ the Attorney General for his opinion,
3.
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