Page
HONGKONG SANITARY
BOARD.
MR. ALABASTER'S QUESTIONS.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11TH, 1917,
THREATENING COOK-BOY.
I WILL DO FOR THE LOT OF
YOU ALL."
Mr. E. V. Carpmael presided at the At the Hongkong Magistracy yesterday, meeting of the Hongkong Sanitary Board before Mr. Wood, Mr. A. Ogilvie, a yesterday, and these also present were: musical instrument dealer of Kowloon, The Hon. Mr. W. Chatham, C.M.G., Dr. summoned his cook-boy for using threats, Omoric, and Messrs. F. B. L. Bowley, C.
The complainant, in the witness-box, 4. Alabaster, Chen Kai Ming and Ng stated that the defendant was engaged as Hon Tze, with Dr. W. W. Pearse (Medical
a cook-boy on June 5th, but he had never Officer of Health), and Mr. T. W. Aiheen satisfactory, for they were never. worth (Acting Secretary).
A REASON. WANTED.
In connection with a letter from the Government relative to the erection of a certain convenience at a new house in
Kennedy Road, the President said that this application had been granted.
able to get anything done to time. His wife was not in good health, and the conk-boy seemned to take advantage of this. Eventually things came to a climax last week. Complainant's wife told the boy that he was not satisfactory and re- primanded him. The defendant became. very angry and in Chinese told his (com- plainant's) wife that he would do for the lot of them. After this the defendant continued to talk loudly and also shouted: things out to the coolic. Witness went to the cook-boy, and after remonstrating with him the latter said, I will make Dr. OzORIO then asked why the Gor-you die too." Defendant, also arranged
Mr. ALABASTER enquired if it were not a fact that the Governor-in Council had reversed the considered opinion of the
Board.
The PRESIDENT replied that the Gor ornor-in-Council had reversed the decision of the Board in connection with the erection.
ornor-in-Council had reversed the decision of the Board
The PRESIDENT replied that no reason was given in the letter received, and he could give no reason for it
Dr. Ozonto--Than I beg to give notice that at the next meeting of the Board I shall ask for the reason for this reversal of the Board's opinion.
In accordance with notice of motion, Mr. ALABASTER then asked the following questions:-
it that when the coolie was wanted be would be sent out on some pretext or other. On Monday morning, for instance, the coolie was wanted about seven o'clock,
The
but he was nowhere to be found, and did not return to the house until 8.30 am. when he was absolutely no use. coolie was engaged by the cook-boy, and the latter agreed to wages of $18 per month for the two of them. On Satur day witness sent a chit to Inspector Gordon asking him to come to the house (.)--How many sanitary conveniences to take the defendant away. Inspector are there in the Colony flushed Gordon was not in, and, as the cook-boy with water from the mains which supply the population with drink-quietened down, witness allowed the ing water?. (i)-In how many of such cases is the water so used measured by a water meter? (in.)~Is filtered water used in any, and
if so how many, of such cases? (*,)—In how many of such ensee was the question of using potable water from the public mains discussed and considered when permission was given for the construction of the convenience ?
matter to pass. However, on Monday, following an altercation about his not doing his work, the cook-bay came out
with the remark that he would do for the lot of them and also wanted to fight complainant. Witness then sent for the police and had the defendant arrested.
Defendant here exclaimed that he mere-
The TRESIDEST replied as follows:--1,y asked for his wages, and denied using
WAR SAVINGS.
HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA ASSOCIATION.
SEVENTH LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Members whose official numbers are given below subscribed the following amounts to this Association. The moneys have all been invested in Straits War Loan at 6 per cent
10,000 Nu. 644. 3,000, 460, 2,000 1,800 1,500
237. "
086
1,000
+3
158, 70, 47.
2, 85,
800-
13 454
800
003,
100
330.
550
001
5000
420
'659, 62, Z34, 1, 244, 457, 591, -807, 325, 161, 234, 451, 2017
182
400251, 387 (a), 387 (b), 440, 674,
675, 397
375 350
192
€73.
وره
477.
184.
938, 677, 470, 452, 86, 548, 662,
15, 668, 291.
CANTON NEWS.
[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
CANTON, July 8th.
OPPOSITION TO THE RESTORATION.
Inspector General Luk Wing-ting and the local Governors and officials are all strongly opposed to the restoration of the orchy and they have recently tole graphed to various quarters expressing
INTIMATIONS
LANE
CRAWFORD & Co.
their views. They are taking the neces- SOLE AGENTS FOR SPALDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS. mary steps to raise troops to proceed to
Nanking and Wu Hen in order to co- operate with other forecs in overthrowing the new regime:
After the restoration of the monarchy. was effected, the Civil Governor invited the public to display their Rupublican Binge if they were opposed to the move? ment, and this wa immediately done. «
As General Laking ting's name was included in the memorial for the Restora
300 937, 191, 414, 672, 018, 357, 670, tion, the local Government has tele graphed asking him whether he did, in fact, identify himself with the movement Owing to the restoration of the monarchy, Inspector-General Luk Wing-ting has decided to leave Kwangai for Canton either on the 7th or 8th instant." Im-
280
260
31
9:30
330. "
210
273,
200
203, 44, 430, 273, 27, 554, 555,
408, 36, 74, 78, 286, 571, 208, 949, 294, 465, 210, 478, 487, 679,mediately on receipt of this advice, the
€80, 203.
190
124. ***
11
180 }) 170 160
215, 507.
17
459.
509
160 ·,, 553, 423, 664, 667, 841, 537, 304.. 140 690,
180.. 128
214, 216.
"}
116
115
479,
100
17
والا
90
**
80
832 2883
417, 182, 572,060, 30, 245, 148,
51, 509, 065, 20, 388, 49, 272,
cruiser Po Pek was directed to proceed to Wuchow to welcome him and afford him protection,
The Civil Governor Chu Hing Lan is strongly opposed to the restoration of the monarchy, and has decided to proceed to Nanking in command of two thousand five hundred soldiers to join the Vice-Pre
74, 93, 108, 29, 444, 473, 535,sident's troops marching to the North.
588, 638, 118, 120, 274, 137, 178,
232, 316, 502, 584, 95, 232, 548,
493, 034, 600, 179, M3, 513, 208,
348, 681, 281,
301, 64.
86, 115, 256.
18, 230, 102, 103, 104, 116, 144,
598.
70
17.
209, 428.
5 6 35 3
threats.
Mr. Ogilvie said that the cook-boy did. ak for wages but he did not say how mach he wanted. He was the most violent
45
40
4.
Three hundred and seventy-seven water elasels And 199 urious. 2, Three hundred and seventy-four water closets and 198 urinals. 3, In all cases.
Up to approximately 1897 hr 1899, ap plications were simply granted and were
· not discussell. After that date they were discussed.
CHMETERY SUB-COMMITTEE.
On the proposition of the PRESIDENT, seconded by the VICE-PRESIDENT, the name of Mt. F. R. L. Bowley was added: to the Cemetery Sub-Committee, which is now constituted as follows:--The Presid.
boy he had ever come across all the time
he had been in the Colony. -
A Chinese assistant in the employ of the complainant spoke to hearing the cook-boy talking a lot of nonsense.” One remark he made use of was that hej would "smack master.”
Asked if he had anything to say, theị cook-boy, remarked that he entered the complainant's employ on June 8th and as he had received no wages he asked.
ent, Col, Crisp and Messrs. F. B. L for them on Monday. He did not want Bowley and C, G. Alabaster.
SCENE AT KOWLOON. TEREE INDIANS CHARGED.
At the Hongkong Magistracy yesterday. before Mr. Wood, three Indians were charged with assaulting an Indian Naval Police Sergt.-Major of the Kowloon Naval Depot,
to stop with the complainant, for he was always finding fault with him. On Monday morning he was given orders, to make a fire by 7 o'clock, and to have some tea ready by 7.15, for several people. He did not have time to do this, and therefore asked for his wages, as he wanted to go away. Then the complain.. ant went into the cook-house, took away all the cooking utensils and some clocks, and refused to pay him his wages, He denied that he used any threats towards his master.
Mr. Wood believed the complainant, and imposed a fine of $10.
Sergeant Caygill said that the Sergt. Major was proceeding along Austin Road when he was followed by the three defend.
When he turned into Nathan, unts, Hand, one of them came closer to him and hit him on the head with a stick. The man fwmediately fell to the ground, when, the other two defendants set upon him and assaulted him. This took place opr posite the Club de Recreio and was The following subscriptions to the above. witnessed by a Portuguese named Ribeiro. fand have been received by the Treasurer This man shouted out and defendants during the week ending July 10th and took to their heels. Later the men were are gratefully acknowledged u spon entering the Naval Depot and an Already acknowledged
W. L. Weaser, other Naval Indian constable was told by *8*
"SERVICES ENTERTAIN- MENT FUND."
a man who had seen the sergeant lyingA and F. M."
in the ground. Your Sergeant Major has been killed." The injured man, added Sergt. Caygill, would not be discharged from hospital for a month, and the doctor stated that he was not yet out of danger. His head was badly injured, but he had on three occasions told the names of the defendants as the men who assaulted him. The case was adjourned for a week, defendants being remanded in police custody. An application for bail was rufused.
Mr. Black, a naturalized Japanese who is a popular story-tellet, awoke from a deep sleep fasting for four days and nights at a hotel in Ebisubashi-suji, Nanchi, Dhaka, rescatly, Mr. Black is an English man by birth and is very well known among people who patronite story-tellers halls in Tokyo and elsewhere. It is re ported that on the night he put up at the hotel he took a dose of sleeping draught, but the quantity of the dose was too much and he did not awake from his sleep for so long
E. W. Hamilton N. J. Stabb
30
25
10
77, 270, 481, 419, 511. 504, 535, 221, 830, 638, 315, 105, 427, 295, 46, 562, 229, 200, 49, 73, 471, 472, 105, 112, 166, 168, 177, 185, 363, 550, 572, 806, 656; 17, 119, 128, 136, 277, 141, 148, 88, 287, 319, 36, 347, 377, 000, 677, 678, 107, 221, 556, 33, 200, 318, 464, 60, 533. 328. **
281, 638, 135, 209, 20, 241. 491, 587,.08.
76, 79, 110, 300, 124, 131, 278, 605, 427, 593, 80, 487, 561, 208, 301.
12.
24, 71, 106, 107, 111, 113, 45, 80, 213, 246, 467, 631, 120, 28, 270, 130, 133, 134, 135, 142, 19 279, 026, 02, 57, 255, 171, 212, 195, 517, 188, 427, 195, 648, 50, 223, 806, 72, 76, 78, 270, 271, 14, 81, 150, 413, 123, 143, 147, 401, 231, 330, 424, 488, 036, 66, 306, 165, 170, 517, 313, 309, 476. 84, 114, 154, 155, 337, 132, 340, 300, 173. 200. 62, 353, 514, 418, 381, 8, 13, 262, 364, 497, 871, 151, 55, 50, 90, 172, 194, 379, 380, 501, 516, 121, 474, 139, 64, 469, 200, 323, 412, 480, 421, 035, 306, 637, 70, 60, 11, 01, 499, 153, 156, 157, 161, 162, 163, 164, 217, 218, 301, 384, 126, 127, 148, 228, 612, -180, 283, 284, 285, 308, 002, 307, 595, 601, 600, 594, 83, 616.
€1,880 Total, 39,100 let List, 10,280 2nd Tist, 62,075 3rd List. 210,305 4th List, 124,880 5th List, 82,125 6th List.
.
589,445 Total amount received to dute.
55)
Apart from the the above, the following moneys have been subscribed to the Association and have all been invested in Straits War Loan at 6 per cent
Nus,
$1,010.00 Straits Currency
གཏྟཱ་
10.00
24
12.00
71
67.50
206
50,00
272
137,70
309
75.00 140.00
310
340.000
$1,309,40
435
75.00
5.00
547
37.50
10.00.
$43
1,000.00
20.00
20:00
$2,950.76
5.00
10:00
Nos. 44
10.00
238
20:00
272**
30.00
459.
800. 0. 0
-9:00
0.40
ᎦᏁᎸ . 660
100. 0. 0
200. 0
50.00
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R. E. Befilios (June and July). W. A. Hannibal (June and July)* JR. Wood... H. Murray Bain (June and July)* Portuguese Club (cable office). A. M.
G. K. Nuttall J. Hooper A. Denison
Carried forward
81,490.80 Estimated monthly requirement. $ 600.00 Total receipts for June .3760.00 Deficiency on estimate for month
of June
*Monthly subscription.
Donation.
T. ROBINSON (General Secretary).
F. G, B. HASTINGS, B. N. (Naval Bec.)..
£.7.10,0 565-0
0.12. 0
£484. 7. 0
UNION INSURANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON, LTD.
(Hon. Treasurers and Secretaries). Hongkong, July 11th, 1917.
HONGKONG TRAMWAY CO., LTD.
The approximate statement of traffic
C. L. COOPER-HUNT, C.F. Military Secreceipts for the week ending 7th Jaly
setary and Treasurer) An
was follows you
A London dispatch to the Asaki, says that the British troops in France have unearthed remnants of a mammoth, flint This Year implements, and other objects of archeo Last Year logical interest in the course of their ex-
Increase cavations of trenches.
Decrease
Receipts for
Aggregate
week.
15,124
· receipts. for 27 weeks.
€360,727 270,759
954
10,089
of
G Shun, Military Governor Kiangai, sent his representative, Chin Shek-yin, a couple of days ago to consult with the Military Governor in relation
to the military expedition against the monarchy.
The Military Governor's yamen has rrecived telegrams from the Tuchuns of eight provinces-Kiangsi, Szechuen, Yun- nan, Hupeh, Kwangsi, Hunan, Kweichow and Kiangan-inviting Kwangtung to co-operate with them in overthrowing the monarchy, and the Military Governor is taking the necessary steps to comply.
The Provincial Assembly and the Civil Governor have addressed a telegram to the Vice-President. Fung Kwok-chang, earnestly requesting him immediately to establish a Provisional Government at Nanking.
GENERAL LUNG'S REQUEST.
General Lung Chai-kwong, "x-Tuchun of Canton, sent his representative to interview the Military Governor Chan Ping-kwan, and explain his opposition to the Restoration. He requested the Military Governor to furnish him with some soldiers in order to proceed to the North and fight against the Monarchical Government. His request, however, has not been accorded to by the Military Governor.
REMITTANCES TO THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT
BTUPPED.
Since the declaration of independence in Canton, the local officials have received authoritative instructions not to send their usual monthly remittance to the Central Government.
The total revenue this month, includ- ing tobacco and wine taxes and revenue. stamps, will be two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, which will be retained to meet the military expenditure of the province.
REVENDE STAMPS,
The Revenue Stamps Bureau issued a notification to ne public to disregard the Edict recently issued by the Monarchy Government discontinuing the use of the Revenue Stamps.
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS TAKEN OVER.
The Naval College and the Torpedo Burenu at Whampoa and the Canton Armoury have been transferred by the Jocal Government from the Central Gor ernment to the Mifitury Governor's yamen since Canton declared its independence. PAN-TAN, GAMBLING MONOPOLYSA
A
The Provincial Assembly has approved the resumption of Fan-tan Gambling in Canton for a term of three years. yearly revenue of six millions can be obtained from it, payable in fixed instal ments. It is reported that this revenne will be employed for military purposes. CONSTRUCTION OF NEW BUND AT HONAN.“
ི་
The local Government has decided to commence the construction of the Bund at Bunan as soon as the financial condition of Canton permits.
THE NEW MARKET,
The new market at Chang Kwan, in the Old City, has been completed, and water-pipes and electric light have ac cordingly been laid on to it. The open- but no merchants have moved into the ing ceremony took place on the 1st inst.,
new market yet owing to the high rentals, Wong Shan-chaer, chief of the Police, has therefore ordered the police of that district to request the merchants to move into the now market, and, failing com- pliance, compulsion will be resorted to. THE NEW COINAGE.
The Financial Bureau has issued a notification that the Mint at Peking has recently coined three denominations of new coins, viz, 50 cent pieces, 20 cent pieces, and 10 cent pieces, as subsidiary chins for big money. These coing have been circulated in the Canton market, and the public are instructed to accept the con at their face value. Anyone re fusing to do this or demanding a premium will be severely dealt with.
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