INTIMATION.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
"The plaintiff was here my Lord, but ho sunlight (actinic) is injurious, and that pigmentation is a protection against it. went away, saying he could not wait. He had to go and smoke opium." Such was the orplans Helped by Mr. Bany, lecturer os spectro
tion offered the Prince Judgo when the plaintiff scopy, Dr. SAMION made a
number
'n a certain action failed to answer to his name. of experiments and investigations into
"Ob, very well," said Lia Honour, the cuss the effect of pigment is or.
ou the
must be struck out. Apparently he prefers to skin, which were sufficiently technical smoke opium." to warrant being taken for granted here. The realt of this consideration of the reintions of light and colour is that WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS."the white man in the tropics should wear
A. S. WATSON & CO.,
LIMITED!
ESTABLISHED 'A.D. 1841.
WATSON S
VERY OLD LIQUEUR
E
SCOTCH
THE
BLEND
black, red, or orange clothing, bee use these are the colours which exclude the short rays. When reminded of the general native canton of wearing white in tropical countries, Dr. SAMBON replies that it is doubtless Wisa to follow the dictates of long experience, “hut those who borrowed this custom overlooked the all-important fact that the native is already fully protected by a natural armour of pigment which is impervious to the harmful actinic raya."' A thorough staining of the whole body with walnut juice would seery to be the correct. thing for those who desire to be in the tropical fashion; then they could wear anything: White is col, our Doctor admits, because it reflects the long heat rays. That is why generations of white men have worn white, because they felt cool in it (all they wanted) and knowing nothing of the actinic attempts upon their
WHISKY health, did not worry about it. We could
LEADING
WHISKY
THROUGHOUT THE
FOR OVER
20 YEARS.
$13.00
PER CASE.
have wished that Dr. SAMEON had taken us more into his cosidence about the noxioaS- nessof actinic light, for, inexpert as we are, there still seems to us to be need'> conviace us af this important point. At present he leaves us at this stage; that actinic rays cause pigmentation, and that pig- EAST entation is a protection against actinic rays. We can hardly advale red for orange clothes on the strength of that White outer garments and black, red, or yellow underclothing will do, but to lessen the number and weight of our clothes, Dr. SAMBOX has invented a fabrics woven that while it presents a white relostor for the lone heat rays it is opaque to short rays. Dr. CANTLIS, the "charming faldist," as one of his admirers has called bim, heartily approves of bis colleague's thesis and A. S. WATSON & CO.. | invention, and declares that he has dult with the matter in a truly scientific spirit." It was hardly scientific to neglect to show that solar actinisu is maleficent, a point which (while it may be a traien to scientists) needs proving for men who bask and rejoice in the sunshine. Dr. CANILIE speaks of the damaging effect" and "evil effacts of actiule rays, but he also ouita to instance any specific examples. We fancy there are eminent scientists who doubt that the sun is entirely responsible for all the dark skins in the world, and it is certainly odd that the Lacits of the Artic circle should be na dark as or darker than the Indians of the tropic belt. from that, Dr. SAMBON shows thut if Natura burts, Nature also remedies, aud he has not satisfied us of the necessity for med-lling. If men feel cool in white; all the science in the world won't convert
them to colours.
LIMITED,
ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS.
Boogkong, 21st February, 1967
X0
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The Daly Press.
HONGKONG, MARCH 23RD, 1907.
WITH summer coming, we presume that questions of summer clotting will not be matters of indifference to most readers just now, and that they will consider a couple of articles in the Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene as aufficiently topical. In the last number to band, dated February 18th, Dr. Lovre W. SAMSON, lecturer to the Loudon School of Tropical Medicine, writes on Tropical Clothing," and Dr. CANTLIE, formerly of Hongkong, comments, editorially on the article. The white man from a temperate zone begins his life in the tropics under certain disadvantages which Nature at once starts to remove; but as Nature is a slow workman, and takes time uver the physiological changes which adapt us to our new environment, the medical experte come to the rescue with sue ad interim suggestions. In the case of Dr. SAMBON'S hints, there have considerable academic interest if they have not practical usefulness. Like most other natural phe nomena, the coloured skin has its rexson.
Bat apart
Yesterday's list is the Summary Jurisdiction of the Supreme Court was vory email.
A special Criminal Sossion is being called for Tuesday, when the Japanese committed on a charge of forgery will be tried.
The following Volunteers have been granted eare of absence out of the Colony-Bergt. Laboad, (one month), Corp. S. A. Sath (ght months), and Gweners W. F. Bast (12 months), W. Anderson (eight months), and W. Pelling (six months).
•
The Kowloon Dock Dance Committee welcomed a large mumber of gusta to their "Inte night" yesterday, and with excellent music, attentive M.C's, enda genial company the hours passed all too quickly. This, the last of the season, was very successful, as the whole series has been, under the guidance of Mr. B. H. Barter, who has noted as secretary, and a aspable committee.
The Union Tamrance Society of Canton, L. has notified holders of cash certificates issued by the Society in part purchase of shares in the China Traders' Insurance Company, Limited, that they are prepared to redeom these earti- fates on the air of the intrinsic raimes on 31st December 1906. This with interest at 5 per cent per snoum, makes the Pink,
It is not a mere accident. The actinic certificats worth $200 and the blue certificate
light from the sun is said by Dr. SAMON 397, to be noxious." He does not show this
but we will assume that he knows it to be We know that it is or has a force capable of inducing chemical changes, and
50.
it may be that its effect upon health is as
Lord Charles Boresford, in an interview with
the Moxiw City correspondent of the New York Herald said the report that he had fored the command of the Chamol Flest was a Uzon my returs to London Eroza mietake.
bis lordship sli, “I the Mediterranean,"
important as its effect upon a photographic declined to accept the command of the Channel It is the short or actinic Flest without certain modifications, Tho plate or film. rays that fan our white volunteers and Admiralty approved these modifications, and I before leaving for sportsmen. Brunette experimenters with socopted the command X-rays do not suffer as biondes do. There. Americs. Lord Charles declined to state what fore we bave to consider Dr. SAMBON's were the modificatione ho had urged on the
Admiralty," advice with these two presumptions, that
0. F. Schick, a young Austrian bank clerk whe lisa besa employed at Shanghai, was detained on board the liner Siberia at Son Fracinco last mouth beontwa ke was not cortain | whether he would pass through that country to Furope or stop in New York to accept a position in a bank in the metropolis. Schick war s cablu passenger from the Orient.
It was announced at the U.8. War Depart. ment that it has been finally decided to place Maj. Gen. Join F. Woston, now in command of the Department of Laon, in commant of the Philippine division upon the relief from that duty of Maj. Gen. Lossard Wood, Glen, Wood is to take command of the Atlantic division, with beadquartersat Governor's Island, about July 1 next, unless Lisot.-Gen. Mac- Arthur decides to surreador his present com mood at San Francisco for that post.
Eighteen entries have seen received so for for the motorear contest from. Peking to Paris Among the competitors is Baroo Duquesne, who has covenst several thousand miles in the Bubara in different automobiles. Tho start will be made, says the Paris correspondent of the Tribune, from Peking, net from Paris, as wa" originally proposed. The competing ours will
be sent to Peking on April14, and their drivers will follow at the end of May. One of the last to enter for the competition is Prince Scipion Burglège, who will drive on Itala,
General Edward s.. Bragg, Mr. Cousal Wilder's predecessor at Hongkong, has bu cruelly betrayed by some clious reporter at Foa du Lac, Wiscousin. The seuerable gentlemsa's garrulity is of los moment than his smart
sayings used to be, and we will not quote all that is said to have said about the Japanese. It is in the tone of his famous remark about Cabans, that "good Cabans are as common as whistles from pig tails," but he does not think war with Japan is likely. It may be inevitable, but it is not iminent, he says; and all the recent war talk he describes na" poppycook."
The Seoul correspondent of the Antische Zeilung says that the German firm of Mayar and Co., of Chumulpo, has obtained an import ant gold mining concession northwards of Pin-yang from the Korean Government by the, aid of the Japanese Genomi Viceroy in Korea and that a skilled German mising.engineer will arrive in Kurex next spring. The corres- pondent says that several other Powers had applied for the concession in question, but that the influence posseared by the German Consol at Seoul, Dr. Ney, is so grant that it is mainly owing to him that the concession was given to a Garman firm.
A concert was given al Government House on Thursday evening, The vocalists included Malams Marty, Mr. Krager, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs. Belião, Mr. G. P. Lammert, Mr. Austin, and the Rev. M. Longridgo. This was the first appearatice of Mr. Bellies before a Hong. kong audience and her contribution to the programme an Italian song-instantly pro. clained her to be a notable acquisition to the musical talent of the Colony. The instrumental festures of the programme wera a piano con- oerto (Mendelssohn) by Mr. Deaman Faller, violin solos by Mr. Jokl, and a piece, by the Philharmonie Society. The programme was Arranged by Mr. Fuller, and Mr. Geo. Grimble and Mr. E. J. Chapman played some of the accompaniments.
SATURDAY, MARCH 23¤d, 1907.
When Siguer Cordunei was dying last month, TELEGRAMS.]
he refused spiritual assistance from the priest. With Carducci vanishsa, says the Telegraph, Italy's greatest post, the secout Dante," a bis admirers call him, one of Italy's greatest fight. A man manoh attacked, it was only of late years that he was appreciated, because he always despised schools and parties, bat stood alone as a stalent, teacher, politician, and pret. He was born in 1836, near Pisa. As a post had a high sim, like that of a prophet of the Old Testament. A few months ago Baron dui Bildt, the Swedish Minister in Rome, upheld his merits and suceeded in getting the Nobel priza bentoond upon him,
Commander Robert E. Poary, the Arete explorer, was the guest of honour at a dinner given by the Lotos Clab, New York. In a speech Commodore Peary aid, in part: "The discovery not only of the north, but of the south pole as well, is not only our privilege, but ear day and destiny, an much as the building of the Facams casal and the control the Proille.."The
and the control of al
the Pacifo mesus wealth, commercial primsy and un- musilable porar, but the discovery of the poles spall just as strongly he the other, national prestige, with the more strength that comes from the feeling that not eres defying problems can withstand ne”
of
pentury.
There is little prospect of any work of
importance being accomplished in the next fecal year at the navy stations at Olongapo and Cavite. The appropriation contemplated for the former station amounts to 8115,000,
which will provide for little work, and ouly that which is necessary, no matter what class of station is cstablished at Olongapo. There is still much doubt as to the ultimate character of the Olougeço plant, It may be the navy war base and drok yard which its advocates haze arged se worry on the Asiatic station, and it may be only an ordinary repair plant and supply deput for the convenience of national
It is still the chips in Far Eastern waters. policy of the Navy Department to have the big repairs done at the home uavy yards, and this will probably be continued in the interest of home labour. The appropriation intended for Cavito is less than $15,000 and will burely suffice to keep that yard in an efficent condition. It will simply maintain the plant without in
By way ortonding it.
Vulse
Comman
["DAILY PRESS "KICLUSIVE GERVIJE.]
A LONG SITTING.
LONDON, March 22nd. The House of Commons sat for twenty-seven hours.
→ THE CHANNEL TUNNEL.
P
SUPREME COURT.
Friday, March 22nd.
IN ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,
BEFORE SIN FRANCIS PIGGOTT (CHIEP
JUSTICE).
DISPUTED POSSESSION OF TIN. An action, in which practically all the parties resided in Penang, was commanded The plaintiffs were the Koe Guan firm, Bun Tin Keo and Thong Song, and the defendants were the Yan On Marine and Fire InsurABOD LONDON, March 22nd. and Godown Company and the King The Government
the Kee firm. The Hon Mr. II. E Pollock, K.O.. opposes
(instructed by Mr. George Hastings), appeared Channel tunnel project,
for the plaintiffs, while Mr. M. W. Slade, (in- DOCK STRIKE AT HAMBUBG,Depuys and Rowley's Oos, for the King Kee, structed by Mr. H. Hursthouse, of Messrs.
LONDON, March 22nd. Two hundred and thirty-four steamers are ille at Hamburg,wing to the dock strike.
TARIFF REWORM.
LONDON, March 22nd. A large majority of the London Chamber of Commerce have voted for Tariff Reform.
and Mr. A. C. Holborrow, (of Messrs Deacon Looker and Deadon) represented the defendants.
From the statement of claim it appeared that the Ke Guan tim, merchants carrying on business in Perang, were owners of the 5.8. Waihera and that the Ban Tia K and Thong Song were also merekanta in the same plavo, In December 1901, the two latter skipped 290 and 300 slabe of tin respectively on the Waihera for Hongkong nader a contract with the Hang Seng Cheong firm, reserving to themselves the right of disposing of the tin should the Hong- kong firm fail to meet the bills of exchange for 124,28.15 and $25,000 which had been drawn against it. The bills of archange were made payable to the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank in consideration of advances made upon RUSSIA.
them agalust the sosurity of the n. The Hang LONDON, March 20th.
Seng Cheong firm, it was allogod, fraudulently A debate on the Government programie and with intent to avoid payment of the bill of in the Duma, developed into a wrangle cachaige as well as payment of the prion of the between the Reactionaries and the Socialiste. Į tin, obtained delivery of a certain gumber of A declaration on behalf of the latter was slabs from the Kan Tak Tại fem, plaintiffs" read accusing the Government of abetting bills of lading and without the knowledge of speats in Hongkong, without producing the massacre, and asserting that the state of the the phintiffs. The Kam Tuk Ta: firm had no
REUTER'S SERVICE]
country was worse than ever. Other parties authority to take delivery. Shortly afterwar alustained from the discussion. Ustimately the partners of the Hang Song Cheong a Constitutional-Democratie motion, de absconded from the Colony and bankruptcy cluring that the result of the elections proceedings followed, Mr. G. H. Wakoman sufficiently expressed the sentiments of the being appointed trustee of the estate. country, and that the debate was therefore tiffs bad to repay the Bank's advance, but the Hang feng Cheong had not paid the large, wills of exchange. дог the prico Annecessary, was adoptel by a majority,
THE OPIUM TRADE.
LONDON, March 20th. Mr. Runciman, the Parliamentary Secre- tary to the Local Government Boar!, in reply to Mr. Ellis, said that in reply to
|
Plain-
of
the tin and plaintiffs claimed a dovlaration that they were entitled to a first obarge upon the slabs of tin which Lad been stored in the Hong- kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Com- pau's promises to the order of Mr. G. H Wakeman, to the extout of $13,288.15 and coste Dofendants did not admit the contracts
referred but admittal the bills of
to
By kind permission of Lieut-Col. W. Scott Moncrieff and Officers, the Band of the Third Battalion "The Duke of Cambridge's Own" Middlesex Regiment) will play the following programme of music during dinner at the Hongkong Hotel, this (Saturday) avaring :---
enquiries from the United States, the butter lading and the exchange bills drawn in Overture.....Hungarian," Kola Hela had beat informed that the Government favour of the longkong. And Shanghai
Lineke Selection...... "Tho Cingulce,"
Monckton was willing to participate in a joint Inter. Banking Corporation. They further admitted Bong
"Thou'rt passing Hence, Sullivan
national Commission on the opium traffic, delivery of some slabs of tin without producing that the Hang Sing Cheong tiem obtained Three Danses from Nell dwyane
1 Country Dance,
if certain ther Powers were willing to join, 2 Pastoral Danc a Morrymakers Dauce.
and if the anquiry was extruded to the Valee Lento. "Monte Criste,"
Kotlar production of opium in China. He thought Reminiscences of Sullivan... Arrd. Winterbottom
............... Boocherini that a Commission was preferable to Minuet...
DINNERMENO-Hers D'Couvre-Eggen Arpic. Conferance, but if the other Powers pre Scup Mock Tartle Fisli-Bolled Fish and Parsley Sauce. Entrees--Lamb Cutlets à la ferred a Conference ho was not disse Curry Curry. Joints-Roast Sirloin of Beef Nelson, Calf's Head on Tortue, Manglas Patties, and Horseradish, Roast Capore and Celery Sauce, Pie and Red Cabbage Salad Sweets-Lemon Roiled Bern und Spinach, Cold Veal and Hom Fedding, Sinawberry Ice Cream and Finger Cakes, Tipsy Cake. Cheese Straws, Dessert-Coño- Fruit,
diengres
to
SEAMENS' CONCERT AT KOWLOON,
tras
- kill of lakuan Vok they did not what thes the tin was obtained fraudulently or without plaintiffs knowledge and assent, or that the tia comprised a portion of the 300 stabs which were claimed by the defenceols. Defendants denied plaintiff right to the tia ia priority
to their own, and contended that if the 30 slabs of tin were suprised in the bill of lading is to the Hang Seng Cheong the Bauk was
guilty of negligenes in failing to take possession of the slaba and in feiling to give notice to the Ken Guan Company or to the Kam
The sonoort promoted by Miss Blair and friends and held at the Seamen's Institute Kowloon, last night, was decidedly a success. The Kat Kai or to the Hop Yick Gadowa of its If the Koo Gusa firm made the Last month there was launched from the hall was well filled, mang civilians, as well as clair, shipbuilding-yard of Messrs. Cammell, Laird sailors and soldiers being in attendance. The payment to the book, which they alleged, they and Co. (Limited), Birkenhead, the new ocis. programme was carefully arranged, the items did so by reason of their own wrongful act in going tbd. Cossack. The naming ceremony hitting the popular taste, and in a number of delivering the tin without the production of was performed by Mrs. Livarsidge, wife of
the songs the audience joined lustily in the
the bill of lading or payment of the ovatract Engineer-Commander E. W. Liversidgo. In chorus, especially the laxis in blussad khaki, whe price, and by reason of legal proceedings which were about to be commenced against them by proposing success to the Cossack, Mr. J. M. wero emphatic in their demands for an engor Laird (xosnaging director of Messer, Cammell, in nearly every instance, Miss Clarke's opening the bank. On January 10 the defendants Laird and Co.) said the versi was a very pianoforte solo was followed by Mr. Ballook's lezt the Hang Seng Choong $20,000 the 100 slabs of A recent extremely interesting addition to the interesting one from the point of view of the song "The Bandelero" which earned the ander pledge of
Miss E. Rowe tin which were then stored in the Hop Zoological Hardens in London is a apesimen of designers and constructors. She was the applause of his bearers. the long-wind goral from Korea. This was pre- pioneer, being the first boat put into the water followed with the sailors' dance, the hornpipe. Xick Godowns, and which were now stored in seated and sent home as a Korean wild goat, and of the now class torpedo destroyer. She had so light and was her step, n the Hongkong and Kowloon Whef and it turned out to be a fine specimen of an animal beon designed to attain a speed greatly in excess
so græsful her carriage that there was little Gedown. Company's premises first described by Milne-Edwards, the famous of any other boat built, and the arm were proud wonder the bine jackets demanded an encore It took the pledge in the ordinary course of was grated, and then Mr. F. C. Kendall business and in good faith and without notics French naturalist, more than fifty years ago to be fa a position that day to say that they wors which it is almost certain has never been alive the first firm in the country to such one of the ewayed the comic song "Yeho little girl." of any other claim or charge upon the tir. The in Europe before. It belongs to a group of vessels of this particular type. Certain novelties Although there appeared to be some friction Hang Seng Chewag frm agreed to pay intorent very interesting creatures, intermediate between were being introduced into this vessel and others between the pianist sad the singer he struggled at the rate of $140 per month but had not done goats and antelopes, which are sometimes called of the class in the machinery arrangements, oil through gracefully, being generously assisted so. Defendants zerefore olsimed a first charge goat-antelopes. The "Zoo" is fortunats in feel besug used instead of coal; and the results by a sympathetis audience, who afterwards on the tin. being able to show just now three out of the which were hoped to be achieved with the called him back again. By special request Mis
Itise a fine turbines being filted into the sessels would, it fear or six species koows to exist. Himalayan gorat, presented about a year ages was believed, enable a spood to be attained which and as a specimen of the larger and mors had never been attained before on the sea. powerful scrow from Barmah. These saitals inhabit almost innoce ssible cliffs and mountains, and, consequently, are very rarely esplored even by sportsmen, and almost never alive.
The Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Momorial and Netherole Hospital acknowledges with thanks the following donations to the funds of the Hospitals :-*
...
Harkor...
Bradley & Co... W. B. Wickham E. Hinds Noronbs & Co. G. L. Terlin... H. Ruttonjoe Dr. Chadwick Ker Levy flermanos... G. A. Hastings B. Brotherton E. A. Irving... Kuba & Komor G. P. Lammert J. Ullmeen & Co. Barretta & Co. Bistoarnk & Co. Gneden & Co.... J. Lena... A. Bone
C. Gutmann Rev Co...
*
Vomel...
M. H. E. Ellias A. Charsion ... C. A. Camroodin E. D. Kotewal
25
15
.10
10
THE POLICE HOAXED.
A WOMAN'S WULE. The West Point police, after following ap faise class for two days, hara succeeded in unravelling a myetery which was not a mystery. An old Chinese watchman, whose duty is to watch the premises of three wshermen situate
Blair reited “Titik Tattle," for which she was heartily applaaded. For putting the audienc
in a good humour none excelled Miss Marchant. Bustling on the stage, she bad a friendly chet before she started to sing "Kitty Mislone." Tie frat Terse faisbed and then-Charts please. The demand was irresistible, and thos present took up the refrain with a will Mits Clarks and Miss Chalotieduet was well received, likewise the lust item on the first part of the
Defendanta
Mr. Pollock 'opened the esse at considerable length, and the hearing was adjourned,
POLICE COURT.
Friday, March 22od,
BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND (FIRST POLICE MAGISTRATE.)
UNLICENSED MOTORIST.
Inspector Gourlay summoned Mr. Marican, cycle agent of D'Aguilar Strest, for ant having
on tas billside between Pokfulam and Jubiles programme, "The Deathlem Army," which a license for his motor carriage, and for failing Eoads, lives hard by with his brother's widon. Mr. Balloch undertook. In the second part the It appears that on the night of
tho 19th instaut
W39 32
half-hour's amusement.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
to oberve the rules of the road by not keeping
on the proper side. After hearing the evidence
his Worship imposed a fins of 32 on the first charge and $5 on the second,
BURGLARY,
Leung Kwong appeared before the Court in- dicted on a charge of barglary at No. 10 Easiera Street. Tho place in question is a fish shop,
and evidence shored that defendant ascended
a
A
staircase by the side thereof, removed panol from the wall and proceeded
he went to sleep on duty, and while he slept amusing farse,Doing my Uncle" was iz- thieves me and stole clothing to the value of troduced. The parts were taken by Messrs, $6. The loss was discovered vert marning, and
T. C. Gray, F. C. Kendall and Totterbridge, the 36 the old couple out of to get
following scheme. At out and the Misson Blair, E. Rose and Daisy Ver concoated the
the midday on Monday the woman went to West Point Police Station and told Inspector de Vere. Needs to say all the performers Collett how six armed men bad broken into were seen at their be, and provided an excellent their bumble abode, bound and gagged the of them and carried off their belongings bosicos the goods the watchmen charge of. For nine hours they lay bound friend who happened to and gagged until
The OP.R. str. Empress of Japan left to appropriate a number of fish. There was a Yokohama on Thursday, the 21st March, p.m. big called fish just beyond his reach, but call relieved them from bondage.
apparently it wat vary tempting, and Leung Of course the polios were most expeditions for Victoria and Vancouver. is making inquiries, collecting evidence, sta, The N.Y.K. str. dki Maru (American Line), was beat un securing it. His efforts to do so, but all to no avail. It was impossible to get left Shanghai for lis I port on the 21st Marot,
the track of the alleged robbers, and and is expected here to-morrow,
tho eventually the watolman was taxed as to gonuineness of the woman's
He broke story. down under cross-examination and admitted it was a boaz, slating that the woman conceived. the plan in order that he might not have to pay 16, the value of the articles etolen,
The N.D.L. str. Bornea left Sandakan oa Tuesday, 19th March, p.m. and may be expected here on or about Sunday, the 24th March,
The II.A.L. str. Brasilia left Shanghai on 21st March, p. and may be expected here o 24th Mareb, p.m.
however, resulted in the fish falling on the face of a sleeping foki who, awaking with a stark, raised the alarm which ended in the robber being captured.
His Worship sentenced him to three weeks' imprisonment with hard labour and six hours'
atcoke
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