1904-11-30 — Page 3

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BONGKONG - SANITARY BOARD.

A meeting of the Sanitary Board was held yesterday afternoon in a Board Roon. Dr. JM. Atkinson presided, and there were also pres-nt Hon. A. W. Brown, Col. W. E. Webb, R.A.M.C, Mr. Lau Chu Pak, Mr. E. A. Howatt, Mr. A. Rumjahn, Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C.. Dr. H. M. cfarlane, Dr. P. Barnett and Mr. T. H. Banmor (Secretary).

The minutes of the previous meeting were confirmed.

A' MOTION.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30гn, 1904.

on the face of things that some wrong had boon committed. so it would be only right to appoint

committed to look into the matter.

The motion was carried, and the President appointed Messra Polluck, Rumjaku and Brewin to inquire into the muttex.

VERANDAHS.

„Regarding #pplications to enclose verandah the PRESIDENT said that if such were granted the Sanitary Board would have great moulty in dealing with such cases in the future. He proposed that the applications be refused.

Mr. HEWEIT Conded, and it was agreed that they bo refused.

MARKET PLANS.

An application for permission to sell fish at No. 10, Wing Fang Lane was refused, On the suggestion of Mr. HOWETT it was agreed that each member of the Sanitary Board Should be supplied with plans showing the market limits; this would considerably facilitate matters when considering these applications.

BATS.

The President mored: That the Board. under the provisions of Section 30 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, depute Inspectors George William Coysh and bort Charles Witobell to institute summary proceed- ings before a Magistrate against any person contravening any of the bye-laws daty unde ander Section 16 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903, when no instructed in writing by one of the medical officers of During the week-ended the 28th-inst health. Toat the Board, under the provisions 528 rats, including RATAN which were of Section 56 of the Public Health and Build-plague infected, wore caught at Hongkong; ings Ordinance, 1903, dopate Inspectors George | and 354, including sovea infested, at Kowloon William Coysh and Robert Charles Witchell to institate summary proceedings before a Magis trate for the recovery of any poualty imposed by Part II of the maid Ordinance or any Bye-law' mado thereunder when so instructed in writing by one of the medical officers of health.."

The Provident explained that Inspector Witoheil was new in charge of the station at Kowloon, and that Inspector Brown as it was had toe munch work to d

The motion was onrried.

ALLEGED LIMEWASHING INJUSTICES. Mr. Rumjahn in a letter to the Secretary anked-I Inspector Lyons or any other prosecuting senior inspector empowered to take ONL & SUMMENs against an offender, re-l or supposed, without first verifying the

com.

plaint of one of his subordinate officers ? If 20, who has given this authority? If I remember correctly, instructions to the senior inspectors, approved by the Roard last year, require them to vurify all complaints made by their subordinates before taking action."

The latter was in connection with summONSER is respect of No. 11, Shepbord Street, Nos. 1 and 3, School Street, and House No. 15, facing the Polo Ground, Mr. Ramjalin wrote -1 think the Beard should be informed whether or not it was a fact that the magistrate dis charged the defendant (in the case relating to No. 11. Shepherd Street) ou Inspector Lyons telling the Bench that the promises were limewashad after the suamous was taken out, As a matter as audo stood by the defendant. of fact, if such statement were made it was not

12.

summons

Wax

The Secretary in reply wrote.” No. 11, Shepherd Steal, was found after the

taken.

bo u out not to tenement hours, so the case against the owner was withdrawn." Other houses were occupied by two families. I think the Board may be andra misapprehension with regard to the people in Tai Hang. Many of the housos are in the occupation of oùs man, but they tako in ledgers. As to the ebanliness mentioned by Mr. Brewin, I have not noticed it personally,

and I should like to know whether he visited the village after Oct ber 13ti, as the whele was cleansed under the direction of Inspector L. E. Brett between October 10th and 19th."

The Hon. A. W. Hrewin minuted--Tregum- ably the owner of No. 11, Shepherd Street, was wrongly fined in the spring of this year. Ilouses Nos. 1 and 3, Se, oal Street, and Nos. 1 and 15. facing the Polo Ground, aro not in my opinion tenement houses, I. was these houses particularly I referred to in romarking on the loanliness of the houses in Tal Hang. If the M.O.H. is not satisfied with the cleanliness of these houses he is hard to satisfy. They were ally clean and evidently kept regularly clean.

The PRESIDENT said it was hard to say what term the Chiness applied to their family houses Tu M.O.H. understood that the term w applied to all tae members of a family, up to fiva generations. If that were the case the bye-law as to limewashing required amending, especially when applied to places like Kowloon City. One of the tenoment houses mentioned was kept by two familias.

r

Dr BARNETT explained that in this house, or houses would be more correef, cows were kapt down below, while ono family oscup ed the flours of the two houses up above......

Mr. RUMIAAN said he could only come to the conclusion that the M.QH in believing

that these were kept by more than one family house must be holding a brief in defence of one of the officers who had taken

legal actions against a man without enquiring into the ease, At the last meeting he drew attention to tenement houses. Sines then Dr. Barnott had again been to the village, and could os coms to the conclusion that these hunsos woro occupied by more than o e. family.. The action taken against these poople was wholly unjustified and illegal. On the 30th March he drew attention to the irregularities in a puse against the Wharf and Godown Com- pany;-and--then-hoped-that- judiscriminato prosecutions would be put a stop to. Since that case cropped up many irregularities had taken plars, and people had been hauled up before the polico magistrate and wrongly convictel. He moved that a nommitteo be appointed to enquiro into t is matter, and thoroby put a stop to theso exasperations once and for all.

The PLENIUENTWhat antler ?

LIKEWASHING.

The limewashing ritnin for the ferinisht ended on the Wind inst, shows that work in this direction has been pushed forward. In the eastern district, 2,93 houses were limewashed; central, 2,937 houses, and western, 18 houses,

MORTALITY STATISTICS.

PARIS.

Paris, 38th October,

FRENCH OPINION OF RUSSIAN BLUNDERS,

|

The door was opened and they wore ushered into the parlour, where they saw the Superior, This lady, however; had been warned that an utt mpt would be made to elope with Mile. N- and as she did not recognise either of the gentlemen, she requested them to fetch the Commissary of Polien, of her own quarter, with whom she was acquainted, and in whose presence she would surrender the per-on named in the warrant. The two withdrew, and of course did not return. The Saporior has given information to the Police, sud a warrant hes been issued against M. de B, who is charged with having forged the name of the

ABTISANS Raka,

While coudouning Russia's act of savagery in the North Sea, France does not say more than she can help about the event which has broaght Britain and Russia so near war, France sinceruly hopes that Russia will be fliciently wise to accede to the just do mands of Great Britain, and not compel the latter to exact satisfaction for herself. In any case, Russia has no right to expect Frunge to skle with her in the affair; further. thera doas it seem the slightest possibility | } ublie Prestentor. that Russia will succeed in her artful game to „draw France into so futile and unrighteous a The Conservatoire des Arts et Mútlers is to quarrel, however hopeful she was in this rose rendered still more attractive by the addition ect. France does not wat to fight, nor does of a Museum, showing how different parts of she Bos a good reason for going to war with industrial France safeguard their workm n England on the present cocari. n. The Hull from accidents while at work. This popel r massacre she considera does not concern her; it idea was first discussed in 1908 by the had no raison d'etre. Russia blnadored, and Association des Industriels de France contre The Minister of she must abide by the consequences-without lea Accidents de Travail expecting outside help. The French Press are "Commerce has approved of the scheine, and The to be commended for their common sense; the M. Loubet is expected to do the same

Conservatoire is about to bo transtorn Temps, which is the organ of the Government recalls the case of a oth, the Benlogne fishe, man, into an up-to-date institution, which will sader who was killed last year by a shot from a

the most valuable services to French artizane. The Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers, situated in the Lue St. Martin, is an establish ment especially intended for the technical education of manufacturers and mechanics; it couta'ns fourteen professorships of practical and descriptive geometry, untural philosophy, and explanation of machines, ogrionltare, mechanics, economy, and leg slation relating to manufactures, statistics, civil architec' are, drawing, practical chemistry, the ceramic arts, practical agriculture, spinning and weaving. dyeing and printing textile fabrics. There are also Sunday lectures on various subjects. All are gratuitons, and the expense supported by the State. M. Gregoire, Bishop of Bloise, was the first who sug- gested the idea of forming a national ro- pository of machines, modela, drawings, Ko. for the improvement of machinery and implements connected with manufactures, agriculture, and other branches of industry. The formation of this establishment wasordained by a conventional decree in 1794, but it acquired little importance till 1798, when the thres repositories of machines ¿xisting at the Louvre the latter had boon presented to the Academy of Scicuces by M. P. d'Ozambray-the Hotel da Mortagne, Rue de Charonne, consisting of 500 mashines lequeathed to the State by Vancan- son, and in the Ene de l'Université, comprising agricultural implements of all countries, wer established in the buildings of the ancient abley of St. Martin des Champs, and ali potentes were directed to deposit their inventions at the Conservatoire des Arts et Métiers, which was

British gunboat. A speady se tloment followed, and all was quickly forgotten. Let Russia, observes the Temp, do the same now. Franes gave way to Britain at the time of Fashioda; it was a very bitter pill for the French to swellow at the time, but it was the means of The following mortality statistics are given preserving peace. That alone was worth the at the rate for thousand per annum :-

doar saorifice. The Journal des Debate, the Wended. Cor. W.

12th inst. 1903. Petit Parisien, the Matin, all condemn Russia British & Foreign Civilians 25.7

36.1

and advise the latter not to delay in giving binews and population 15 2 13.8 Great Britain the fullest reparation which she Chinese bost population... 11.3

11.0

demands, and which the world claims is due to a friendly Power under the circumstances. Enu- SUPREME COURT.

land, it is observed by seme, cannot accept mere apolegios, and must insist on the commander of Tuonday, 29th November.

the Russian mod dog squadron being summarily removed,

IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.

BEFORE HIS HONOCK T. SERCOMEN SMITH (PUSNE JUDGE.)

FON PIK CHI г. THE OPIUM FARMER. This

;

A MEDICAL SQUANELE The case of Dr. Doyen, of seram fame, is not

allowed to Bag by Parisians, who persist in giving the affair perhaps more pablicity than it dezerves. Far question the ability of Dr Doyen, it is said that he is so brilliant and during a surgeon that from the very beginning of his career he has been the object of enormons jealousy among his colleagues. Turning from hie talent to his disposition, we are told that he is not of the most refined, and that his manner of beforting people is often loud and disagree able. If he employs his bitter tonguo in this fashion as a means of defence, he does not forgot to also use the public Press as an advertising mouium, simply because he has been borribly persecuted since the very outset of his career. Te was warned that there was a cabal

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yourh Fr. Scott, the General Manager of the Tramway Company, informed His Wor hip that the pl cing of such stones on the line wew adam. eroan proceeding. A fine of $250 was, inflicted, in default, two months' imprisonment. The Magistrate remarked that he was sorry it was not in his power to order the laying-on of the birch.

SHORT WEIGHT.

Inspector For prosecuted two shopkeopors fr having in their shops illegal scales. The first defendant was fined $250 and the second $50. His Worship remarking that they had

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ANOTHER GANG OF AKMID R BEERS,

Another gang of armed robbers, this time from Matoukok in the New Territory, has been caught. Three of the ruffians, armed with DURING the Change of Sensors FULL- kuives, first held nya lady, and with threats and menaces obtained from her the sum of $10. BODIED, STRENGTHENING WINES They then held up three men of a junk's crew, and with threats of violonce demanded their are needed. goods and chattela. Shortly after this they wee arrested by Inspector Macdonald, and on appearing before the Court were remanded,

A NOTONTONA PIRATE,

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The romand case in which than Shing Hing was charged with returning from banishment, and also with demanding money with manaocs at Tai O, in this Colony, ang on for hoaring BEAUNE. before M:. Hazaland at the Pelico Court yes- terday afternoon. This desperado, who is the VOLNAY sought by both British and Chinese anthorities, POMMARD, "Superioar -leader of a gang of pirates, has long been hut up fill last month evaded cupture. The parwait, however, became so hot in Chinese territory that he left before losing his head. mercies of British law. He was soon recognised preferring to trust himself to the more teufer by the Chinese at Tai O, and when they found this ach teard ruffian in their midat, they lost no time, as may be imagined, in running him to earth. He was arrested on the 24th of Jast month, and after several remands, appered before the Court yesterday. On the 6th July last the defendant was in charge of seven large jauks carrying a grew all told of from 70 to Tai O barbour, and were looking for one ared men. They were off the entrsnee to

Fong Ki Fat, a junk owner and one of the roost wealthy Chinese at Tai . The they were passing his bow, that if they found Fong Ki Fat's bout they would wash it up and kill all the people on board. Fong Ki Fat was in the harbon at the time, but as the pirate's

was an action in which the plaintiff claimed $500 damages from the defendant for alleged wrongful seizure of opium from the shop in which the plaintiff was licensee, and which the Opium Farmer raided because he suspected that illicit opium desling was carried on. Mr. O. D. Themson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. J. Hastings for the defendant. The facts briefly were as follows:-Ou the 12th December last two men were arrested at No. 211. Des Voeux Road West. for being in possession of illicit opium. They were both convicted, one being fined $24 and the other $10. The Opium Farmer suspected against him even in the examination period, authorised to have them published. In 1810, a leader told the master of another junk, as

the shop

illicit and that in the interests of the general public was dealing in opius, but thinking he might not be able to

it was as well that he did not become a member prove such to be the case did not take legal of any seientific body, he himself being a great action in the matter. The opium in the shop sointißu light. The Surgical Congress went } roval ordonnance established it on its present junks were too deep to orbs the bar, the men had to j was neized, but passed the test. The Farmer, how-into secret session last Monday for the purpose footing. Connected with it are two national go ashore. In the meantime, the master of the whose duty it will be to select a number of schools of arts and trades at Châlos and to Fong Ki Fat in a dinghy and warned him

that

ever, cancelled the licence, and was prepared to pay $200 owing to licensoe. About that time a dispute srose between two men as to who was entitled to the money, so the Opium Farmor paid it into Court to let them settle among them

selves. The plaintiff in the present cuse got judgment for the $200, and now preceeded against the Farmer on the grounds that the Farmer's action had damaged his business.

The case for the defeane was that the Opium Farmer, as owner of the opina monopoly, was entitled to obtain warrants to search premises which bẹ roazonably suspected as bring places whero illicit opium trading was carried on. Witnes as were also brought to prove that the plaintiff in this action was not Fong Pik Chi, as he represented; Fong Pik Chi, to whom the license relating to this shop had been granted.

was dead.

ed himself to be.

Mr. Hastings applied that the plaintiff be arrested on a charge of perjury.

His Lordship ordered immediate execution against the man.

THE LIPPE-DETMOLD SUCCESSION.

Count von Bulow, the German Chanceller. had explained that the Kaiser is willing that the Lippe-Detmold succesion question shall be settled by legal process.

of selecting the members of the Commission,

cancer patients and watch the course of their treatment by Dr. Loyen's method. A long speech was made by Professor Gyon, who showed that the Congress in question had no power to crente such a Coram asion: it was proposed that Dr. Doyen should avail himself of the Pasteur Institute and the kurgical Society for an official examination of his patients. Conse quently, the modical gentleman so much talked about (Dr. Doyen) has made his arrangements with the Institut and the Society, the selection of a special commission being unnecessary. A delegation of one hundred physicians and surgeons, headed by Dr. Meklinikoff and Dr. Borel of the Pasteur Institute, called last Thursday at Dr. Doyen's private hospital in Dr. Doyon first do-

the Rue Piccini.

Hi, Lordship gave judgment for the Opiummonstrated a didicult operation for cancer on a young woman patent. As soon as the Farm r with costs, it having boon proved that the plaintiff was not the man whom he represent operation was over, the guests were conducted into andjoining room, where numorous canéar patients, treated by the new method, were examined, and questicted. All these were on the high load to recovery, and unhesitatí. gly attributed their improvement, if not their care, 'to Dr. Doyen's treatment. Ir. Doyen answered numerous other questions put to Lim, and demonstrated Lis explanations on various patients. These were considered satisfactory. The Doyen-Croker American case is being as at tentively followed asever by Parisians, who hope that Dr. Doyen will's in the day. The proteas Twenty public meetings held in Lippe have sions as well as the outrageously blastering angrily protested against the Kaiser's inter-ys of American milli mires have beegme ference.

really too preposterous of late in Paris und dis- The disclosure of the fact that a secret treaty pleased a great many of its citizana.

A LOVER'S ARTIFICE existe securing to Prince Adolf of Lippe- Schaumberg the Lippe-Detmold succession bas

The proverb says that" Love laughs at lock- orested a bad impression. It is understood that smiths," but the recent attempt to carry off a the Kaiser's sister was only allowed to marry

young lady from the convent of the Danes Prince Adolf on the understanding that he Elanches, at Nantes, proves that now and then would sunced the late Regant of Lippe-Detmold.locksmiths are able to turn the tables on Cupid. connection with this affair, the English A young gentleman of Nantes made up his Punch bus perpetrated a fun that is not warrant. ed by rules of pronunciation. It credits the mind to run away with a Mlle. N, who to await her mujority and to prevent her olop- public mootinge at Lappe with this mouage to had been placed in the convent by her parents ( the Kaiser: "Noue of your Lippo."

ing with M. de B, who belongs to one of the best county families. The swain it appears want to work most audaciously; he enlisted in his cause tl e cmployees of a local printing office, and managed to get some headings printed similar to those issued by the Publio Prosecutor. da warrants" for sirest. The blanks were duly filled in; Fille, N— was charged with bedug accessory to some criminal offence, and all public officers and officials were required to assist in arresting har. M. de B-per sunded one of his friends to see:mpany him wear. ing a tricolor scarf to personate the Commis

In

STEAMER MOVEMENTS,

The H.A.L. steamer C. Ford. Loeiss, from Maraburg, Jeft Singapore for this port on the 26th Nov., p.m., and may be expected here on the 3rd Dao, a..

The N.DL. Australian Line steamer Pring -Sigismand, which left here on the 25rd-Nor. at ---ME, RUMJAIN-That relating to Tai Hang 9p.m., drrived at Kobe on the 28th Nov. at

8 p.m.

Village.

Mr. POLLOCK seconded the motion, but be did not endorse all" Mr. Romjaba's remarks, If there had been wrong he thought it had been done in good faith, though Mr. Kamishn viewed it in the opposite way. It would seem

MACNIVEN & CAMERON'S "J" PENS. Broby special devico in manofnotaire the smoothest

and most quill-like Jaibe to be obtained anywhere sury of Police, while he was to represent

Black J Gilt J. Big J.

In Oil, and le. boxes, at all Stationere, himself as the eleg to of the Public Pro equtor: WAVERLEY WORKS, EDINkuran. [403-4 They took a carriage and drove to the convent

gratuitous school of arts was formed which, in 1817, was re-organised, and in 1819 and 1836

I received considerable additions. In 1838, a

Angers.

"THE CLOWN ỚT THE CHAMBER."

junk who was hailed by the pirates had palled over

of the coming danger. When the pirates arrived they ound the jurkmen drawn up in arms with their weapons pointed at them. This action stopped the robbers. The defendant, however, told Fong Ki Fat hat if he did not give him money he would come bak at low tide, smash his beat, and kill his crew. The pirates then this time the matter was reported to the Tai O adjourned to a ten-house to drink ten. During Police. who were quickly on the scene, aud although some of the pirates were arrested their ringleader escaped. The case was further adjourned until his afternoon at 2.75

MARINE MAGISTRATE'S COURT,

0:

nesday, 29th November, BEFORE HON. CAPT L. BABEES LAWRENCE

R.N. (HARBOUR MASTER).

The Chamber of Depati-s contiunes to provide fuu for the million. Among ose to the fore in this respect is that hale old jerson . Baudry d'Ausson, whose energy in the matter of vituperation, and who-e extraordinary gesticulations have earned for him the nickname of "the Clown of the Chamber." He is endeavouring to bring about the suppression of clerical salaries. M. Lasios, of ready wit fame is about to interpellate Gener I André. So many people wish to do this, that M Logies is patiently waiting bis ture, while making constunt in- terruptions, though his remarks on certain subjects are abut as valuable as those of a child not yet in his teens. M. Lasies refers to the Minister of Warin befollowing flattering terms:

NEGLIGENT NAVIGATION. am now confronting & Minister whip cives his Lieutenant-Commander C. Asser, of H.NS. situation to political intrigus. General André Fame, proceeded against the master of the prefers that there should be no mixing of the Star Ferry Company's launch Polar Stor four disti et inforpellations, therefore he Cheung Taim, for negligent navigation in the

waters of the Colony on the 25th instant. awaits them one after another with soldierly Lieutenant- ommander 0. Asser, R.N.. coolness. They cannot upbraid him with auy-stated: On the 25th instabout 1 30 p.m., wheat j thing new; like every other official in France reuring into the harbour on the Virago from he has his enemies as well as fiunds, and only the west, I observed the ferry boat Poler hur Growing the harbour from Kowloonto Hongkong. laughs at thoas jealous of b's position. The The vest was two to three points on my port General has a broad back, and can stand a low when I fist aw her, and about 400 in 300| lot of uncomplimentary remarks. His present yards distant. She showed ao signs of porting high position as Minister of War is indeed far her hol or stopping. I blew one bloat n the siran and ported a little. The vessel still took gher than anything he could ever have hoped no notice, so I repeated the blast and ported for previonaly. Sitting on a pinnacle may little mors. She still took no otice, so are turned his head. So of the people who when she was about 400 yards off I had helped to put bim there think it hue, but then to go full speed astern, and put the hera hard sport, when we just cleared. I euld have he has not always done exnatly as they told him throws a biscuit on board at this time. No to- hence, the grievance of M. Lastes and whistle was blown on board the 'olar Star, and others. Loubet sands exactly in the ame

she never moved from the direction in which I box as far as that is concerned. He was un-

first saw her. When this occurred I observed the popular when elected President of the Republic; master of the Polar Star open the door of what ho has grown to become the idol of Frause. looked to be the wheel house, and then put his General André will become more popular Ister; boat astern in any cas, he does his duty as a Minie er and that is all that France expects his to do.

POLICE COURT.

Tuesday, 20th November.

BEFORE MR. H. H. J. GOMPERTZ (FIEST POLICE MAGISTRATE).

CREATING A DISTURBANCE.

Au American was charged with creating a disturbancs at Lyndhurst Terrace. He locked himself in a room with a bot ls of whisky, and was us diflcult to capture as Port Arthur

He was arrested in consequence of the dis turbauce be made and fitted 25. He was also bound over to keep the peace in a self security of $780.

BEFORE MR. F. Å. HAZELAND (Sucond. POLICE MAGISTRATX).

GESTRUCTING THE TRAMWAY.

E. Cotter, the stoersman of the Virago,| corroborated the evidence of the commandor.

Witness, to the Harbour Master: The Polar Star was not more than 70 yards distant. I did not hear her blow-a-blast ouf her whistle. She did not alter her at all.

course

Cheung Taim, Master of the Polar Star, said he was going to Hongkong from Kow- loon on his usual course.

By the Harbour Master. I was steering. The wheel is enclosed and there is a door on either, side of the enclosure. I was there alone. One of the crew is stationed in the bow to keep a Heroports by shouting. I can lookout, always hear him. There was a reased about, a quarter degree on my starboard boum; the Virago was to sterboard of her. I heard a lat on the Virago's siren, and she pored a little. I then went astern when the Virago was some 115 feet from me. I did not alter my helm at li before going astorn. The vessel having the other vezel on its starboard side should give way. I could not find time to give way. The other vessel was going very fast. I did not see

about 14 years placing a stone on the tram rail

An Indian con-table can.ht a small boy of quickly enough.

just as a fram was coming along, le stopped the tram, removed the stone, ant arrested the

The Harbour Master found the 0469 provod against the defendant, and suspended bis certificate for three months.

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