1904-11-05 — Page 3

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SUPREME COURT,

Friday, 4th November,

BEFORE HIS HONOUR T. SERCOMRE SUITA (PUISNE JUDGE.)

CROWN RENT.

Five casos of failing to pay Crown ront came before Mr. Smith.

Mr. E. A. Bonnar, solicitor, appeared for the Crown. The defendants failed to put in an. ➡ppearance. Judgment was given for the plaintiffs, with costs, as follows:~~

Chak Wo and another to pay97; Foong Choorig, 88.97; Chan Tsoi Shi, $8.91; Chan Pa, $17.96; and Ng Fook. $1.54

OTHER ACTIONS.

Mr. E. J. Grist, solicitor, appeared for the plaintiffs in two actions-Moot Singh r. Lam So and another, for 800; Li Chong r. Pim Leung, for 593.77.

MARINE MAGISTRATE'S

COURT.

Friday, 4th November.

BEFORE MR. BASIL TAYLOR (ASSISTANT HABDOUE MASTER).

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH, 1904.

A COLLISION. ENQUIRY. An enquiry was held at the Harbour Master's Office to enquire into the circumstances of a collision hatween the launch Cherny Les and the launch Cheong Ghing, in the waters of the Colony on the 30th ult.

Lai Kan, master of the Cheong Ching, Baid that at about,10 p.m. on the 30th ult. he loft Yamnati Police Piar to go to a wharf near the Chias Merchants' wharf. When close to the stern of an Apear liner in port he saw the three lights of the Cheong Lee, a little on his port tow, about a boat's longth off just under the stern of the mentioned steamer, blast on his whistle and went astern. The blast meint "porting helm." but he did not do so, not loving time. His certificate went down with the launch.

The defendants did not appear. Judgment He gave a was given for plaintiffs with costs.

WATHON & Co.'s BILL.

J. A. Tarrant, Secretary of Messre Watson & Co,, sued. B. Radcliff for $152.15, on behalf of the firm. Judgment was given for the plaintiff

with costs.

MONEY LENDER'S CLAIM. Han Nam Singh proceeded against C. McCreary for $240. heing balance due on a promissory nato for $480. Mr. Otto Kong Sing, who appeared for the defendant, explained that defendant horrowed from the plaintiff the sum of $30, for which he was charged 8180 interest. Payments were to be made monthly in instalments of $40. After defendant had paid six instalments, amounting to $240, he was -compelled owing to illness in his family to cease paying. He naked for an order to be made for the payment of the balanes by raonthly instal- -monts of $20.

Judgment was given for the amount claimed to be paid in monthly instalments of $30, with

coste.

CLAIM FOR GOODS SOLD.

Sai Wo Cheung sued Wong Ching Muk for $803,33, being balance due for goods sold and. delivered. Mr. Bailey, solicitor, appeared for the plaintifs. Defentants did not appear. Judgment was given for plaintiff with costs and an order was maile that the money should be paid out of the deposit paid into Court by

defendants.

POLICE COURT.,

Friday, 4th November.

BEFORE ME. F. A. HAZELAND (SECOND POLICE MAGISTY ATK).

This evidence was corroborated by Loung Lo, The assistant coxswain of the other launch. Cheong Lee wont fall astern when he saw the other launch. Them was no room for them between the Apcar liner and the Cheong Ching. Ho gare'a blast and portal his hehu just before the collision.

Mr. Basil Taylor found the master of the Cheong Ching solely to blame for trying to pass too close to the stern of the Apear steamer, and he blow one blast on his whistle without porting. He suspended the man's certificate for six months.

THE CURRENCY QUESTION,

REPRESENTATION BY THE CHAMBERS OF COMPLERUF

We have rec ived from the Hongkong Cham- ber of Commerce a copy of the correspondance which has passed between the Chambers of Commerce and the foreign Representative at Peking on the subject of China's currency. The

first letter reads as follows:

•

HONGKONG, 28th May, 1904 SIR-I have the honour to refer you to the correspondence which passed last year between your Chamber and the Hongkong Chamber in relation to the presentation of a petition to the Diplomactic Corpa at Peking requesting that Body to urge on the Chinese Gloverument the imperative necessity of taking steps to establish a uniform National olange throughout China as a first step towards the institution of currency arrangements of a less fuctuating" character tan those at present in are.

Ta importance of not allowing. this matter to pass into oblivion was referred to by the members of this Chamber at their recent Annual Meeting, and my Committee pre anxious to know whether your Chamber is willing to take farther joint representations to the Diplomatic Body at Peking with the course of action of

UNLAWFUL POSSESSION. Chan Kit and Wong Choi were charged with being in unlawful possession of cerinin goods, valued at $45, missed from the firm of Messrs. Chazalon & Cotapany. Merchants, of No. 3, Queen's Road Contrai. Chief Detective In-object of urging it to

spector Hauson prosecutod, and the defendants pleaded not guilty." the first defendant stat- ing that he could produce the men from whom he bought the goods. The ease was postponed. se that the defendant might have a chance of doing so.

RETURNING FROM BANISHMENT.

SHANGHAL RACES.

ANALYSIS OF OWNERS.

Messcy.

Jet 2nd 3rd

51

Toog and Barley

Beverly...

John Pool

Buxey

...

Common and Robson

Bruce Robertson...

Scandy pat

Oswall

Drynslust

Stable.

Tong and Speelon ting Celmubis Four Stars Paris-Brussels Stubbs Knuck

J. H. Lewis Nephew Marins Copeobagon Fernando Wingard Ellis Kadoorie

Argentino

Two O. B.'s

Willis B. Gray

Henry Morriss

Spoolee... Toog

ANALYSIS OF WINS-18r, 2ND and 3rd.

Phone

Salom Gully Zambesi Blair Athol Beancake

Coriander

Marechal Niel Rose Sphere

'the Limit Zodias Coronet Rose Asphodel Friendship Girofice Girola Lancier...

Aladdin...

laska

Hokoku

Jetsam

Minheinuer

Nithsdule

Vigilant

Argante

Мада Narses Pelka Algerire

Amphion Athelstan

Rare Rose r.omali ...

Aegon ... Comanche

Roeg Adour

Gratitude Honeysuckle... Irvine

Jock Scott Maxussoit Seodcake Superior Woodstock

3

SINGAP RE GOVERNOR AND.. FOREIGNERS.

The Si gapore Chamber of Commerco pre- sented a strong petition to Sir John Anderson

a more determined nature hun u more ex- pression of sympathy as was the case last year.

Awaiting the favour of an early raply-un the Government against the Singapore Harbour Improvement scheme, alleging that it have, &c.

A. R. Low, Secr-tury. go far beyond the recommendations of the LESLIE J. CUBITT. Est., Secretary, General Commission, and that the enormous expenditure Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai.

The Secretary of the Shanghai General involved is likely to lead to the creation of Port Dies, and thus seriously threaten the Chamber of Commeres replied that lis Committee wore fully in accord with the

development of trade. It was signed by 48 of the 54 membors and represented the lealing

THE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE

AT SHANGHAL

The annual meeting of the International Institute of Shanghai was hold at the French Municipal Hall on October 28th. H.E. Lü Hai bus was in the chair, and there were present some twenty- or more of the leading Chinese of the Settlement. Forsign supporters of the Instituto did not turn up so numerously, but among those in the room were Dr. Timothy Richard, the Rev. C. E. Darwent, Messrs. C. Leavenworth, R. W. Little, H. Morse, G. E. Tucker, and E. . van Walrec

A Chinese gentleman asked if any further contributions had been received towards the Taels 3,000 yet required for the land,

Dr Rail replied that premises had been received from several of the Guilds which would cover this sum.

The questioner then asked if Tir. Reid. would} use his in fluence to get the foreigners to raise the Taels 50,000 wanted for the building, aud understood to be provided for by thom

ENLARGEMENTS

The best way to preserve your Pictures is to have them enlarged. Small prints are liable to. be thrown about and thus made dirty or lost; while enlarged ones, framed and hung up, will last or over, besides serving as decorations to the walls.

Hongkong, 8th Angust, 190 t.

SHIPPING NOTES.

MISCELLANEOUS,

LONG HING & CO.,

PHOTO GOODS DEALERS, 17A, QUEEN'S ROAD

¿Same Promises as Mears. Ah Chee).

188

The ss. Shahrada, fron Saigon, brought 2,500 tons of rice to Hongkong for Chinese consignees

The . Fallodon Hall arrived from Barry yesterday for orders, with 4,760 tons of coul.

The Frerich ss. Binh Thuan arrived yester day with 1,000 tons of rice r-Messrs. Bradley & Co., and the French 2.s. Bourbon with 1,800 tons of ries for the Man Fat Hong. Both came from Saigon, * -

The German 8. Johanne arrived from Bangkok yesterday with 2,000 tons of rice for Messrs. Jebsen & Co.

The Italian 8.8. In his arrived from Bombay yester ay with 2,000 tons of cotton and some general merchandise consigned to Messrs. Carlowitz and Co.

he Germanss, Paktat arrived from Bang- kok yesterday will. 2,000 tons of rice for Messrs.

The s.s. Ede dude urvived from Saigon yester- day for orders, with 1,100 tons of rics.

The s.s

Baron Elimu arrived from Moji yesterday with .500 tons of coul for Messes, Arnold. Kurberg and Co.

WEATHER AT SEA,

Mon2001.

Arrivals report strong N.E. moderating in the immediate vicinity of Hong-

kong.

Dr. Reid replied that he widerstood that is committees both in London and New York would undertake a nioney-raising campaign this autumn. Both were strong committees and he hoped they would be sucessful,

The Rev. C. E. Darwent expressed his con-Butterfield and Swire. plete sympathy with the idea of the Institute and his couitidence that since it had survived so many disappointments and difficulties it would come through all right in the end. The idea seemed to be a right one. Classes and schools for the poorer Chinese were being estabEshed all over the Empire, and it appeared to be a wise thing to try and approach the mandarins ns well, and to counteract the idea that to lift up one conutry it was necessary to depress another, It was to everyone's interest that China should be strong, and anything that encouraged har national life was worthy of support. Mr Darwent suggested that the amount required for the building fund would look far less formidable if stated at £8.00) instead of ut Tis, 60,050. It was not really a very large sum for London, New York, and Shanghai to raise in co-operation: a successful bazaar with the uid of Chinese curios' might easily bring in almost half

of it.

The Chairman movel, Mr. Tucker seconded and it was carried, that the report and accounts as presented to passed.

Dr. Richard. speaking in Chinese, remarked that the more quickly the Chinese raised their Taels 2,000 for the land, the more quickly the foreigno s were likely to raise their Tuels 000 for the Luikling.

On the motion of Dr. Reid, seconded by Mr. Tucker, it was resolved to sad to the Advisory Council the names of Bishop Bushford, Lord Li, Messrs. Lemire, Hevrlot, and H. Keswick, and four Chinese gentlemen,

+

Dr Heid made a closing appeal for further help and a wider juterest on the part of Chinese and foreigners alike. Ho pointed out that the details of the scheme are not his own, but those of a representative public ueeting held a year and a half ago, which decided among other things that the Institute should be in Shanghai and the raising of the funds should be divided between hinese and foreigners as already mentioned.--N.C. Daily News.

THE SS. "TASHING."

Apropos the news of the damage sustained

JOINT STOCK SHARES.

Messes. Veruon & Smyth say in their weekly share report, dated Hongkong, 4th November. 1904-Basiness generally has fallen off con siderably during the past week, the position as regards Indo-Chinas being affected largely hy the intervening Shanghai Rares which have the Northern port practically stopped business in. this stock with

BANKS--Hongkong and Shanighis are somewhat easier with smales and further Nationals sellers at $695, London yaoter £62. ure without change at $39.

MARINE INSURANCER-Unions are firmer China Trade: s can again with buyers at $35. be pissed to a small extent at $61. North Chinus are request at Ts. 80 ex the final dividend of 10 per share for 93 paid on the 26th October. Cantons are easier with sales and a few shares obtainable at $224.

FIRE INSURANCES.-Hongkongs continue linas have sold and are in request at SEB in fur her demandt at $90.

SHOPPING.--Hongkong, Canton and Mucos have ruled steady with sales at $30, and pro- bablo further buyers at the rate. Indo-Chinas have been neglected throughout the interval owing largely to the influence of the Shanghai Race Meeting, and closing quotation of $13) ellers sh ws a slight falling off as compared with last week's rate. China and Manilas have fallen to 823 sellers, and Douglases to 435 sellers, the latter after sales at 83 and $85 Star Parries are still procurable at $10 (old) and $30 (new), and Sell Transports have sold, and have further sellers at 2s. 6d.

REFINERIES-China Sugars are quiat with probabie sollers at $215. Luzons n changed at $6rminal.

$6.

MININO.Raubs are easier with sellers at

Inspector Thomson stated! Hongkong Committee in thinking it desirable firms. They do not want the roadstend to be by the ss. Kashing throngli contact with a Boyds after reported Sales at Tls. 177 have

A leper was before the Court for returning from banishment. that he haben released. from geof and sent away on gecount of his leprosy, but he had returned and nothing could be done with him.

Defendant pleaded guilty to the charge, and was sentenced to one year's imprisonment with

hard labour.

OPIUN CASES.

Young Sing was charged with being in possession of one fael two mace of dross opium and four muce of opina dross. Defendant had three previous convictions, and was fined. $250 or three months' hard labour.

to keep the question of currency reform con. stantly before the Diplomatic Body at Peking and he sent for consideration a draft of letter, having for its object the awakening of the Diplomatie Body to the necessity for definite

action,

This letter was slightly amended by the Hongkong Committee to meet their views, and they suggested that a copy should be for warded to each member of the Diplomatic Body, The latter was as follows:-

(Maciosure.)

enclosed Replying, H. E. said that the first point he had to deal with was rather a delicate

cno. He had noticed that half the signatures to the memorial were foreign firme. Some of the heads of those firms were personal friends of his and he was always pleased to hear their views on matters of public interest, but he was there to protect the interests of British subjects and he could not recognise on their part any right to approach him with a view to rescinding any Order of the Legislative Council, otherwise they would have two rights, to approach him and to approach the Government through their own Powers. Later, he added that if the object of the memorialists were to get a rescission, be

drifting mine near the Shantung Promontory. the Weihaiwel correspondent of the N. C. Daily News writes: A visit to the ship and a sght of the hole in her port bow afford convincing proof of the peril she run of complete destruc- tion. The force of the explosion was directed npward, and completely wrecked the compaṛt. ment in the forecastle occupied by the crew. The deaths of both the Chinamen must have been instantaneous. One body only fearfully mang'ed-was found, and it is sormised that the other fell into the pea Ono through the hole caused by the explosion. muu has his thigh badly broken and is in the Hiokin's care. The hospital here in Dr.

A Chinese excise officer was before the

SIE,In September of last year, we, the Court charged with "planting" opium in a andersigned Charabers of Commerce, had the brothel at West Point with a view to getting a honour to address Your Excellency on the The case against the defendant subject of the instability of exchange and the was proved, and His Worship in passing judr Prossing need for the prompt introduction into could not tolerate foreign interference," but if injuries of the other occupants of the forecastle

conviction.

ment said this was one of the worst en ses of

was

of

tho kind he had had to deal with He inflicted the maximum peulty, which three months with hard labour, and in ligu one day of the said imprisonment, defendant to be exposed for six hours in the stocks.

LOTTERY AGENTS.

Ho Hoi Blinn, Yau Lung Chi and another were charged with having an agency for Shan Pin (Canton) lottery tickets. Inspector Hanson prosecuted, and Mr. O. D. Thomson appeared for the first two defendants.

each fined The first two defendants wero $109, in default two months' imprisonment, The third got the benefit of a doubt, and was discharged.

BEFORE Mr. J. H. KEMP (ACTING

POLICE MAGISTUATE),

UNLAWFEL POSSESSION,

A juukman who was unlawfully possessed of a certain chain, &u, belonging to Messrs. Funchard, Lowther and Company, was fed $100, in default three months' imprisonment.

LARCENY.

For stealing articles of clothing from a cotton mill. Fang Man was imprisoned for two months, and will spend three hours in the stocks.

China of remedial measures.

In the Memorial setting forth our views, we ventured to emphasize the importance of the Diplomatic Corps arging upon the Chinese Government the imperative necessity of their taking in hand without delay the establishment of a uniform National Coinage as provided for by Treaty.

3

they were only recording their opinion, he regretted expressing himself in the way he had dove.

The Government is in favour of the

scheme, which they consider is one required to provide for future useds.

TEA.

The acknowledgment of the receipt of the Memorial which we had the honour to receive

Moeste. Win. Jas, and Hy. Thompson's Tea from Your Excellency in the following October was all that could be desired as an expression of Circular states:-In spite of the heavy offerings appreciation of, and sympathy with, the object of Indian tea this week, the tone of the market we had in view, but nearly a year having elapsed romains nasltered, except for the commonest without it be ng apparent that any material result may be looked for, we are constrained kinds, which have exhibited a weaker tendency, again to broach the subject with the object of However, as the sale appeared rather too large Boiling out whether further ropresentations on the strength of this letter from the Foreign for the trade to conveniently handle at one time, Commercial Bolies in China, made through importers have decided to moderate the quantity, Your Excellency to the Chinese Government, next week's Indian catalogues amounting to will enable some assurance of a more tangible nature than that at present received being about 42,000 pkgs. Green Tea: There is no readily available in reply.

improvement to note in this market, the cheap

It would appear to us that the Chiness news of Japan teas having practically killed Government are not fally alive to the necessity American demand for the time being. It is of carrying out their Treaty obligations in this therefore, not surprising to hear that wosi matta, and that the Treaty Powers are justitied in bringing some pressure to bear in Caylon gardens are reverting to Blacks. order to ensure the due observancy of the same,

We have.,

(HAIRMAN, Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce.

CHAIRMAN, Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce.

CHAIRMAN, Tientsin General (hamber of

Mesare. Walker, Lambe and Company report on Chins Tea-Publio sales comprised 1,109 half-chests. Black loaf, 347 half-chests Red leaf, 391 boxoe Now Make, and 135 boxes Scented Caper. Median Kesmuns were knocked down at d. to 6d. per lb. Mouings at 51ð. per ib. Few sales were made in the room, and the bid- ding was marked with a little more spirit. The privato market has shown continued interest in The reply of the British Minister to this all Now Season's Monings from dif, to od per memorial has already appeared in the Daily, and little is now offering under 5id. per lb. Coincidencis arrange themselves with consi- Fress. The American Minister's reply was of Some few moles in 6d. teas have been maile in dorable natural Deataese sometimes. For a purely formal character, and the Spanish Panyonge and Monings, but the trade at large are little interested in the higher grades instance, the great German torpedo firm is Minister promised to support the movement. Schwarzkopf, which means Blacklead. The No replies from the other Ministers apparently Export remains very insotive, which the excep.

tion of a fow low Monings up to 5d. per lb. great British firm is Whitehead.

Lave yet been received.

A hawker at West Point, for being in posses-Commerce.

To His Excellency Baron CZIKANN, Minister sion of, and selling opium without a licence, and for applying a false trade description to for Austria-Hungary and Doyen of the goods, was fined $500, à default six months Diplomatic Corps, Peking, imprisonment.

at the time of the accident are comparatively trivial.

It was very fortunate that the ship was so lightly laden and that the collision bulkhead near the bow was practically intact. It is highly probable that the mine had lost some of its explosive power, as, in the opinion of some here, the ship encountering a large and now mine would be much shattered and sink almost instantly.

The order recently issued by one or two companies, directing captains of consting steamers to navigate these waters in daylight only, has, it seams, been rescinded. A little consideration would show that the regulation is more necessary now than in the summer In summer prevalent, winds are southerly and drifting mines would be blown away from this coast. But in autumn and winter we bave frequent gales, and the tendency would

months.

be for these terrible engines of destruction to drift towards the Promontory

It is to be hoped that captains of steamers will again be forbidden to travel after dark in the Gulf of Poohili for the present.

Our contemporary understands that this has been done.

WEATHER BEPORT.

The Hongkong Observatory yesterday issued On the 4th at 11:50 am. The barometer the following report has risen sightly in Shina and in the Philip- pines, and fe'lon in Central China, but there chanes are of little importante, the distribution of atmospheric pressme remaining the same as yesterday.

Boderate to fresh mongorn will continue to prevail in the Formosa Channel and ju the northern part of the China Fes.

Forecast:-Moderate N. E. winds, fine.

|

DOCKS, WHARVES, AND GODOWNS.-Hong- kong und Whampoa Ducks have again declined. and a few shares are now procurable at $220, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharves have sold and have further sellers at $115. New Amoy Daeks are still quoted at $27) sellers Farnhami eared of again to Tls 176 with probable sullers. LANDS, HOTELS, AND BUILDINGS.-Hong- kong Lands baru again been booked at $148 ! and Kowloon Lands at $30. Wost Points con tinne on offer at $60, and Humphrey's Estates at $1.2.1 ongkong Hotels have sold and van still be placed at $139.

COTTON MILLA-Hongkongs have improved to Sbuyers, but shares are jenenrable at 31). MISCELLANEOUS.--China Providouts have Dairy sold and are in further request at $94.

Groen

Farms have improved to $25 buyers Island Cements are easier with sellers ut $324. Waior Boats Ices have been booked at $255. have sold and are wanted at $21. Watsons have declined to 812 sellers, and Powells to $11 sellers.

CHURCH SERVICES.

S. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL November th; 3rd Sunday after Trinity.

Holy Communion (7.90 a.m.)

(Matins 11 a.m.) Responses-Tallis; Venite-Alcook; Psalms Hayes and Matthewe; To Deum-Ward in E flat; Benedictus-Camidge in E; Anthem "What are these -Stainer.

Holy Communion (12-noon.) Kyrie Schubert in G, Hymns-218 and

428.

(Eronsong 3.45 p.m.) Respouses-Tallis; Pealas Turle, Tallis and Itimbault Magnificat-Elvey in E: Nune Dimittis--Medley in G; Hymns-165, 422 and 167, VesperHymn-Ward; Voluntaries: March Religioso and Berceuse, Johnson. (from the Ode on St. Cecilia's Day), Handel;

S. PETER'S CHURCH, Queen's Read, West. Nov. 6 Twenty-third Sunday after Trinity, Morning Prayer, 11 am, Venito, Woodward; Te Deuru, Russell;

Kyrie, Elvey.

Jabilats, Barnby; Hymns, 7, 468, 176, 223;

Holy Communion, 12.15 am..

Evening Prayer. Maguificat, Goss Nuno Dimittis, Savage; Hymns, 496, 281, 419, 12,

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The Church launch Dayspring will call on 1gr FLOOR, WATKINS' BUILDINGS. ships carrying white crews to bring friends ashore to the services, between 9.15 and 10,80 a.m, and between 5.15 and 6 p.m. (Kowloon Police Pier 10.30 and 6); returning afterwards. The Auswering Penuant is the call fog. All the sittings are free and unappropriated. Visitors welcome. Books, &o., provided. Sunday School 10-10.45 am.

ASHLEY ROAD HALL, KOWLOON. No. 6, Ground Floor. Services. Lord's Day, Il a.m., Breaking Bread. Lord's Day, 6.30 p.m.; Gospel Meeting. Tuesday; p.m., Bible Class. Thursday, 7 pm. General Meeting. Saturday, 7 pm, Prayer Meeting.

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12458