1904-03-28 — Page 2

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 28TH, 190k

showed a very bigh figure for females, 165 females and 155 males under the age of 15 having been attacked. Dr. PEABSE points out that Chines; servant-girls, who are mostly between the ages of 5 and 15, might be expected to beattacked more often than others, being wore fed and lodged. From 15 to 60 years the percentage of female cases diminishes considerably. European females, in contradistinction to their Chinese sisters, show the lowest figure of all. Only 5 cases occurred among them during the year, and none were fatal. But it cut be said that the uole European cases were alarming.

4

CLARET S. death; of the 4, one was imported from

There were 29 cases with

FINEST VINTAGES FROM

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CELEBRATED

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Canton, one was broken-down man living in the native quarter, one was known as a Eeavy drinker, and the fourth did not die of plague but was found to be suffering froin it after falling into a dock and killing himmelf. In short, the European plague epidemic was very mild, in spite of the number of cases.

Perhaps more interesting than the actual stausties of the epidemic is what Dr. PEAKSE

has to say with regard to the coubes of the He concludes bis IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. "pread of the disease.

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A. S. WATSON & CO.

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THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.

The Daily Press.

(31

HONGKONG OFFICE: 14, DESVœux Ko Cl. LONDON OFFICE: 181, FLEET STRENT, E.C.

HONGKONG, 28TH MARCH, 1904

THE report of Dr. W. W. PEARSE, Aging Medical Officer of Health, on the plague epidemic during the first seven months of last year is of an unusually elaborate char acter, even in a Colouy where we get such painstaking reports a Hongkong. With ite appendices, tables, etc., it occupies no less than one hundred pages of the Quern ment Gazette. It is obviously impossible to do justice in the course of a single article to the work which has been involved in the preparation of such a document, and we shall only here draw attention to a few of the alient points, leaving other details to be dealt with later on. The total number of known plague cases in 1909 was 1,363, of which 1,245 were Chinese, 43 Indian, 34 Europian, 22 Portuguese, 14 Japaness, and 5 of other nationalities. The number of known deaths was 1206, of which 1,161

report with the remark:--"I am inclined to "think that overrowding, with its vitiation of the atmosphere of rooms and the in- *timate personal contact which is a result "of such overcrowding, is probably the "greatest factor in the spreading of a plague epideiak." What then is over. crowding, it may be asked. Hongkong residents are well aware of the notoriety which the city of Victoria has gained for its

K

|

"Hongkong Jottings" ara Quavoidably het TELEGRAMS over until to-morrow, owing to tho claima upon our space today.

At the Metropole Hotel on Saturday evening- Mr. J. Christie, the proprietor, give a ball in colebration of the giving over of the licence to him.

We understand that the Portugaces oraiser Adanddor arrived at Macao" on the 25th is atant to strengthen the Portugues onry in the Far Enet. The Adamestor is qat nuknown is the East. having been out here some two er three years ago.

Quite a number of American blanjackets have

ship Wiccasia no less than sixten men hare descrted at Manils of late. From the battle

escaped for whose return within ten days from March 15 the naval anthorities offerod rewards amounting to nearly two hundred dollare

The occident to the Hongkong, Canton and Macao Steamboat Company'a steriner Ho-num mentioned in our Saterday's issue was, wo are officially informed, very slight. She merely fouled the Iron Barrier owing to the fog which prevailed, but this notwithstanding, she made her trip on schedule time,

There was no need for her to zahor in the stream when she owo in, and she went up to the whaxl es usual,

The appointmeats are unlified in the Gazette of Mr. T. Surcombe Smith as Acting Paishe Judge, of Mr. H. H. J. Gomporis an Acting First Magistrate, and of air. J. Komp as Acting Socoud Magistrate, all in ako effent from the departure of Mr Justin A. G. Wise on leave; of Mr P. N. H. Jon a Acting Director of Public Works, on this départuro of the Hon. W. Chatham; and of Mr. T, A.

Hanmer as Acting Secretary and Mr G. N. Orine Acting Assistant Secntary of the Sanitary Board, on the departure of Mr G. A Woodenck.

LECTURE IN THE CITY HALL'

A particularly interesting lecture has been arranged by the Hongkong Odd Volumes Society for this evening in the S. Andrew's Hall, Mr. J. B. Saattor having consented to speak on the highly important subject of "Australia and the British Empire." Mr. Sattor, being the Commercial Representative of the Now South Wales Government, is most admirably qualified to discuas en ob a subject, and it is to be hoped that Hongkong residents will attend in good numbers to listen to him. The matter of Australia's relations with the Empire, it must be remembered, is one which is very important to Eongkong, commercially in particular. The losture begins at 5 o'clock.

A.D.C. DANCE

eins in this matter. Dr. PEARSE writes as follows: Strictly speaking, overcrowding "has only an indirect relation to cubic capacity. An evercrowded house is one in which there ar: too many people for the "amount of fresh air passing through the "house per hour. A building with its windows shut vill be overcrowded before "a building well ventilated. The accepted standerd of 1,000 cubic feet per head is merely arrived at bemuse air can in "houses of a temperate climate be changed three times no hour without draught, "3,000 cubic feet of fresh air per hour 'being the amont required by each adult "to maintain health. In a warm climate air may be changed more quickly in a "room without causing draught and so less space per hand would suffice. But every-

On Baturday night the Hongkong Auanteur "one who has seen the houses of the Chi-Dramatic Club signs'ised the conclusion of its **nese in Hongtong must be struck with season by giving a most successful at home and "Fancy costume the fact that eficient ventilation is impos- dance at the City Hall.

optional" was the statement on the invitation sible. Therearono fire-places, the rooms are "long and. narrow, the window at the frout cards, and undoubtedly the A.D.C. noted wissly in not making fancy dress compulsory, for "obstructed by verandahs. Streets are

Hongkong is not quite sgnal to the task of "nanow, back-lanes and yards are worse providing such a large number of costumes as The situation of the City itself tends to would be required for all the friends of the accentuate this state of things." This members of our popular dramatic club. state of affairs, as our readers know, Hong- kong is trying now to remedy by the Public Health and Buildings Bil. But of course it must be long before the effect of such an extensive measure can be folt. This year we have been happily free from a plague epidemic so far, although three months of the year are nearly gone. We must, not therefore boast that we lase already struck

"

a fatal blow at the disease which has cost us

so many lives and so much money. Wears only starting thecampaigs. We must carry it on to a successful conclusion, and that will take many years. But we have at least learnt. how we have erred worst against the laws of health and so invited the presence of the most terrible of all scourges which afflict the East and at one time afflicted the

Nevertheless, a large number of the gentle men present appeared in disguise, among the most prominent being a Sikh, a French Cuims sfer, and a dancing girl. The ladies, for the most part, elected not to veil their identities in any fancy dress. The dance, which was certainly one of the most enjoyable of the season, was kept up well on to the verge of next morning, In fact we should not like to say how many minutes past midnight it was when the bat

strains of the band consed.

"DAILY PRESS SERVICE,

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENÉS ]

THE DEFENCE OF GREAT

BRITAIN.

ARMY REFORM.

London, 27th Mar., 2.5 s.m. In its faal report the. Reconstitution

should be appointed to the Way Office. Comittee advises that a naval expert

It also recommends that meritorious service shall be rewarded by promotion.

UNIVERSITY EVENTS.

CAMBRIDGE WINS BOATRACE,

London, 26th Mar., 8.351.m. The Oxford and Cambridge boat-rwie was rowed this morning over the usual course, Cambridge winning by four lengths

[The two Universities now stand thus:- Oxford, 33wins; Cambridge, 27; 1 dead-heat Cambridge has won three years in sucession ---

ED. D.P.

In

THE SPORTS,

Londen, 27th Mar., 2.5 a.m. the Inter-University sports คด Friday, Cambridge won by 8 events to

Oxford's 2

FOOTBALL.

ANOTHER IN ERNATIONAL.

London, 27th Mar., 2.5 á,m, Scotland and Ireland drew their Associa. tion encounter at one gcal all.

REUTER'S SERVICE.

CHINA AND THE UNITED STATES.

LONDON, 24th March. In spite of strong America opposition, China bas denounced the Chinese eroinsion treaty, which will expire on the 27th December next;

OBITUARY.

LONDON, 24th March. The death is announced of Sir Edwit Arnold.

THE ANGLO-FRENCH AGREEMENTS.

12

LONDON, 24th March. In reference to the Anglo-French agreements telegraphed on the 17th inst, it is understood that these relating to Newfoundland and Nigeria am completed. France renounces all territorial claims in Newfoundland, England paying a surit compensation for the few lobster- canneries on the French store, Great Britain makes concessions in Nigeria, giving the Fronch a short cut to Luke Tond. In regard to Morocco and Egypt, each party engages practically not to stand in the way of the other, but the committal of this to paper is difficult. Finally, the paints hitherto in question concern-

Siam are clearly defined.

WAR NOTES.

FROM THE MOETH..

A Tokyo telegram to the N.-C. "Daily News states that on account of a defamatory Rasso- phik article, the Niroku Shimbun has been sus pented, and the compiler of the artiola non- tenod to four months' imprisonment. Anagit. ation has been started in the Lower House for the expulsion of Mr. Akiyama, the proprietor of the Miroku, on the ground of his being a Brian.spy.

The Ortastatiche Lloyd learns from a lotior dated Port Arthur, the 17th inet, that there ivers at Port Arthur on that date about 850

Russians were so well provisioned in every way, that they are making no new contracts for de- livery of provisions"

ozen and several thousand pools of moat. The

Dendford Hort Witch.

"BOWLING ANALYSIS

Willingen mi Rutherford

B.K.C.O.

Lamble kinach

UNITED LEAGUE

13.2

War' Dixon-Y Sercombo Smith

Cooper

B. Hancock.... Modro

Dird

FOOTBALL.

«F=288? ****CERE?

8.

8. "ALRION" V. I.MS, "CRESSY." This Nary Logue match, under Assoolation rules, was played at Happy Valley on Saturda Echo de Chine states that the indux of afbrnoon there taing bat a peer attendance,con- Rasian troops into the north of Cores considering the reputation of the teams The game tinnea. They are in excellent condition. was won by the Albion, which is now the winner Typhus is doclating the Japanese troops, of the Navy League as well as of the Hongkong With regard to the latter statement, wo may Challenge Shield. The Cressy kicked off against; note that L'Echo de Chaîne has entirely lost its the wind, the Albion at once working the ball up reputation for truth during the present war theright wing. Foreman shot, but sent the bell and has consistontly published falsa mans; so behind. The Cressy then brought the hallinta that we need nok attach much importance to it. the other half, Bridge shooting without favour- It is stated on Russian authority that äfteen able result. A foul was glvon against the unexploded Japanese Whitehead torpedoes have Albion man in that owa hall, Noyes taking the been recovered from the harbour, and that their kick and placing well. A fool wat next given in failure to explode in due to the fact that in their favour of the Albion. Thompson passed to excitement the crews of the Japanese destroyer Williams, when Martin, the Grassy half, sacarɔd forgot before launching them to remove the posession, and made a fine kick from the righ safety pins which are fixed to keep them fermwing, heading the ball shortly afterwards, lert until they are to be used in action.

Nayon shot well from the opposite wing, Barr, It was reported, in Kobo in the 18th inst, that the Albion goalkeeper, saving. The Abbion a message had been received to the effect that it retaliated Stanley passing to Williams, and the is now fairly certain that tas Petropavlovsk, the ball being sent into touch by a Crossy msu. Pobieda, the Poresvict, and the Sevastopol loft The Cressy king a turn rushed up on the harbour at Port Arthur immediately after the right side, Jackson giving the Albion

goal-kick. The Albion played hæde the attack on the 10th instant, but having bean met by a section of the Japanese squadron, which than hilberto, there being quits a sorimnaga was roconnoitring, retreated into the harbour around the Cressy goal. First of all the agalu on the 13th, where the main Russian football went behind off the post, and foll still remains. It is believed that the object of it was sent into not by Ball amid great cheering. the Russians was to make an attempt to join the Vladivostock squadron.

Cressy gamely endeavoured to equalise, aven -- tally securing a penalty kick McCoy took the kick, Barr saylag splendidly amid cheering, The Albion forged ahead with a skilful place of combination in the centre, Willismu shootleg a little on the wrong side of the post. Tho sy, always ready to give us much as it wok,

A forsign haveller just rived from the port of Gensan, on the cast of Ceres, says the Kobe Chronicle, informs us that when he left a few days ago business in the town was going on as usual. Everything was quiet, so much so that up to a short time before leaving the portattoo.cd, Martia eventually heading the boll on the foreigner had no idea that the bombardment to the top of the net very hard lines. Smith of Vladivostock had becomes chapter in history. (Cressy half) ovaded a couple of opponents, play. When he left, on board the British sloop notwithstanding, buing to the Albion's advan- Phonie, a Japanese squadron was in port, and tage. A corner was given on the Albion side during the voyage to Nagasaki the squadron Townsend kicking the leather behind. MeGir- overtook the Pheniz and passed her.

mis pasant to contre from the left wing, nothing noteworthy resulting. The Albion gataed consi- dorable ground, a kick by Holmes being followed by a header from Williams. After a little play by the Cressy ha Albion went away again, Wallaes sooring a splendid goal with a low slinging shot from the right wing. The Albions kept the play pretty much as they liked. Sponcir pasand to Williams, who was

Williams sho prevented from scoring. from the left just before half-time, At half- time the score was 2-0 in favour of th Allian. Ou the re-start play remained in the Cressy hele for a little, but the Creasy was the first to be dangerous. Townesed, en the left wing, lost a splendid opportunity o shooting into an open goal; he passed to contro instead. The Albion attacked, Ball and Fore

The N. C. Daily Newa montions a rumour current in Shanghai last work that the local ship ping agents had receiv: I advices from their agente at Nowchwang not to despatch any steamers there. Enquiries at the local shipping offices, however, elicited a fat contradiction of the rumour. On the contrary, the NU.D.N. wes informed that all telegrams received from the Newchwang branches are most reassuring, and state that the Russian authoritise there will afford every facility to merchant steamers entering the port. Of course the steamers will be subject to be searched by men-of-war for contraband of war. It is expected that Now- otwang will be open to shipping in the course of two or three days. HMS. Espiegle expects to leave for Waihaiwei and Hongkong about the 4th prox.

CRICKET.

an shooting. The Cressy, having repulsed the winners of the Shield, did some pretty work ju wid field, Bridge sending the ball behind. Wil- lisins passed to Foreman, who missed, but Thompson, at back, returned. The Cray got 1.K,0,0. V. UNITED LEAGUS IV,

sway, Townsend serving Bridge, and the latter The Club gained a meritorious victory on heading the ball over the cross-bar-harl lines Saturday overa fifteen selected from the Cricket again. The Albion drifted as the centre, slowly The margin in the winners' lat surely, and McGinnis shot a goal, The League clubs. favour was 31 runs. Neither of the military dressy once more to the fort, Thompson gave a players chosen for the Club was able to appear, corner. After another corner there was n goal and their places were given to Irwin and Batok, the Albion thereby recovering ground. ciellor. The Club won the toss and went in Williams, Wallace, and Foreman had a lovely against fifteen in the field, which naturally made piece of foot-to-foot, when an off-side wad run-gotting unusually hard. A wretched start given to the Cressy. The wind, in fit ful was made, and at tifin-time the score was for gusts, freshened up into half a galo, greatly 4 wickets, H. Hancock being then associated handicapping the Albion. They ousted the now with Ward: After the resumption the tail somewhat dispirited Creasya on several occasions. did considerably better than the beginning; but Ball had a long shot from the left, sending the as a matter of fact, there was very little tail in hall behind on the opposite side. The Crey got the team. R. Han ook beaded the list with dean away, Macdonald scoring the first goal, 33; not ont, and with 7 double-figure innings in and receiving great hand-clapping from the all the total amounted to 162. The Longue Stand. Next a corner was given on the Cressy FRANCE AND THE VATICAN.

tried 8 bowlers, of whom Rutherford had the side. The Cretey made another forward me ve LONDON, 25th March.

bat figures. The XV on going in made a much ment, Bridge losing the ball. A corner was given Frence has sent a vigorous protest to the better start than the Clab and had the 50 up and McCoy shot, Barr saving beautifully Vatican against the Pope's speech to the mem-with only one wicket down; after that, however, by jumping, Honved agali shortly afterwards bers of the Sacred College in re French anti-the bowling proved too good, and only 181 was in the same manner. The Cressy nou were reacked finally, Sergt. Major Webbs 35 was the paying much better than previously, Jack clorical measures on the 19th instant. ...

top score of the match. Secres and analyse ---

THE RUSSIAN TEA IMPORT.

LorDON, 25th March.

VOLUNTEER INSPECTION. On Saturday afternoon the annual inspectioning of the Hongkong Volanteer Corps was made by His Excellency Major-General Villiers Hatton. C.B., Commanding the Forces in Hongkong and China. His Excellency wis accompanied by Major A. E. Hamilton, P.S.C., Deputy that the import of China teas for Rassia has Assistant Adjutant-General; and Captain E. S.

been arranged via London, and any geo caused Ward, 2nd Grenadier Guards, aide-de-comp.

A Rusia semi-official announcement says

were Chinese, 4 European, 21 Indian, West also-at that time, namely, when The inspection was held on the Parade Groved by the war will be filled up by an increased ira-

Portugnese, 9 Japanese, and 2 of other nationalities. Thus the death-rate works out at 88.4 per cent, the smallest since the outbreak of plague in 1894. The following are the death-rutes per cent for each epidemic:

1894 1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903

or

were unheeded sanitary principles unknown. We cannot plead that those principles are unknown now, and we have therefore imposed upon us the duty of observing them ourselves and enforcing them upon all who dwell with us in this Colony.

Lieut G. P. Lammert, H. K. V. C., has been granted leave of absencs from the 1st April to the 20th July next..

Mr. P. W. Goldring hus been appointed a member of the Committee for the Wongnaklong and Queen's Recreation Grounds vice Mr. Frank Browns, resigned.

A

The Star Ferry Morning Star has gone to Canton for the service of the Canton-Fatshan Railway. The Hongkong and Whampoa Dock C.. have the new ferry-bost voll under way.

92.7 89.5

96.193.5 95.2 89

97.5 88.4 For the various nationalities the death rates in 1903 were as follows:-Chinese, $9.25; European 11.70; Indians, 48.83; Portuguese; 40.90; Japanese, 64.38; others, 40. The Hospital death-rate was only 60.6, the lowest on record since the first out break of plague in Hengkong. With regard to the types of plague in 1903, a complete record does not exist, but the return from the public mortuury gives the following figures-labonic, 603; septic, 335; pneumonic, 45; total, 988. When we turn to the question of sex, we find that the Chinese and non-Chinese figures give cari- ously different results Only 16.9 percent. of the non-Chinese sufferers were female, the female population in the non-Chinese community being computed at about 90 per cont. Among the Chinese, 36.4 per cent. of The Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial the cases were females, though the Chinese and Nethersole Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thank the fllowing donations to the fands of the hospitals:--

female population was only 27.1 per cent, of the Chinese community when last nakon ed. Cases among children, the report notes,

Friday, the 1st. and Monday, the 4th April, boing public tolidays, will be observed as Government holidays. Saturday, the 2nd April, will also be obarred as a holiday in Government Departments. The Police Magistrates' Department is, aa usual, excluded.

Rev. G. A. Bunbury G. C. Moxa

$30

opposite the Cricket Ground, There were on parade 170 of all ranks, and the inspection was witnessed by several thousands of spectators, including a large number of the Regulars. the Commandant, Major C. G. Pritchard, RA, was in command, and the other offers pressut were Major A. Chapman, Sup. Surgoon Lt. E. A. R. Laing, Captains 0. Ordish, G. J. B. Sayer, 3. H. W. Arics- trong. T. Skinner, nad R Mitchell; Lieutenants J. W. L. Oliver, J. A. T. Plummer, G. P. Lammert, W. Nicholson, M. S. Northcote, E. G. Barrett, M. M.

Scott, and W. A. Crake, Corps Sergeant- Major W. Higby, and Corps Armourer- Sorgeant J. Hawk. The Corps made a splen- did appearance under inspection, both in marching past and in general drill movements. The band of the Notte and Derbyshire Regiment supplied the music,

At the conclusion of the inspection the Corps was formed in close order and H.E. General Villiers Hatton addressed the troops. His Excellency, however, did not, as bis predecessor, General Gascoigna, invariably did through his atxc-de-camp, invite the Press representatives to come forward and note his remarks. Our representative gathered from those who heard the address that His Excellency congratulated the Commandant on the appearance made by the Corps and stated that what he wanted to see was more men. In future the work would be done with 15-pounders, B. L, and alamim gens, and not with the heavy gans in the forts.

The Corps afterwards diamined.

part of Indian and Ceylon teas.

·EE,GAA

Eng.-Com. Garde, R.N., Herion

T. Sercombe Smith (capt), b R. Witchell William Dixon, not pat met

THE GRAND NATIONAL

LONDON, 25th March.

1 ... 2 3

A. G. Ward, cow, Bradford

Molfoa

Kirkland Gunner

THE NEAR EAST.

LONDON, 24th March. Ten the sand Albanians have revolted at Babatepe. Shakir Pasha with twelve battalions is sarounding them, and tes other battalions are hastening to his assistance from various points,

Losnow, 25th March. Turkey continues making preparations for all emergencies. Macedonia (P) and Greece have called out the first class reserves, ostensibly for manouvreĖ“

THE RUSSIAN FLEET IN THE MEDITERRANEAN.

Loupon, 25th March This eraser (hlydbya and two destroyers have arrived as Algiers from Buda Bay and wil | probably proceed to Tanban on Tuesday,

Eng. Lt. E.Moore, B.Not E. Witol

H. Hanence, b Bradford

A. Irwin, N., o Tillmas, b Bran

C. R. S. Cooper, Wabb, b Eutherford D

R. E. O. Bird, ran out....

B. Hancook, not out...

F. H. Bachelor, E.N., & Witchell,

Batherford

Extre

Total

= 42 ||

· UNITED, LEAJUS XV. Sergt.-Mafer. Webb, A0D., & Bird, b

Moore

P. T. Laible, at Garde, b Wm. Dixon Capt. P. G. Davies, A.0.D. (capt.),

and b Wm. Dizzy

BR

Hon. J. M.Atkinson, Ward, b Cooper 5 B. Witebal, b Cooper A. 0, Brawn, 6 and b R. Hancock Kow, a Batchelor, b Smith

Sergt. Tillman, E.E., a Cooper, b Moore 0 N. Batherford, o Garde, K. Hancock,

B. Herton, bE, Hancock...

T. H. Baren, R.E., Batchelor, b

Hancocksung kes sörur minimum D. Nomis b 8mithin d Seryt, Shiner, A.0.C., st Moore, hun,

Diton Bart. Braderd, A.O.C., b

Wild, EA.M.4, not

Set Extras

Totul

poam do oooãbong B

BOD

it was thought by some, forcing Barr into zet with the ball A dispute arose as to whe- ther it was a goal or not, judgment being flual- ly given for the Albion. Tip Cressy, when they Lad but a minute to go, almost adlòd a second goal, ervitement bang centred on Mc.. Coy. A long shrill blast from timekeeper's whistle ended the game too soon for the Cressy's king. At the time they were leading the Albion men quite a dance. The game rsulted in a win for the Albion by 3-1.

The teams were ----

HMS. Allen-Barr, goal, Thompson and

Clive, tocka, Stanley, Holmes, and Spanoor halves; Forman. Wallace, Williams, -Ball, and MoGiums forrada,

H..S. CreayDowning, goal, Martin

and Briggs, backs, Macdonald, Smith, and Hills, halves: Noyes, Jackson, McCoy, Bridgo and Townsend, forwards.

The Cresar had almost an equal share of play,

but not thoir forwards could shoot worth his salf, harlin and MoCky, perhaps, played as wall is anyone on their side. The Albion showed their mal combination, the wing-men, partignarly, being very good. Williams dis- plays excellent shooting powers.