1926-12-24 — Page 5

Page

PROPAGANDA IN

SHANGHAI.

BANDITS SURPRISED AND A NUMBER KILLED.

THE ANTICHRISTIAN DEMONSTRATION.

[FROM OUR CHINESE CORRESPONDENT.]

!>

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, 1926.

BISHOP OF LONDON'S

ARRIVAL.

ENTERTAINED BY HONG KONG CLUB.

A MODERN CRUSADER.

OUTLINE OF NOTABLE CAREER.

CORRESPONDENCE. FINANCE COMMITTEE.

CHRISTMAS DAY COLLECTIONS | RECLAMATION AT SHAMSUIPO.

AT THE CATHEDRAL.

children.

*NOX UNUE,

UNDER PAYMENT IN. 1923 NOW DISCOVERED.

VOLUNTEERS TO GET $1,000.

The

A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council was held in the Council Chamber yesterday, when votes amounting to 863,103 were passed to supplement the estimates of 1990. present were the Colonial Treasurer, the Colonial Secretary presided and others Director of Public Works, Hon. Sir Henry Pollock, Hon. Mr. A. U. Lang, Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird, Hoà, Mr. K. K. Kotewall and Hon. Mr. D. G. M. Bernard.

Referring to the loss of $1,000 on the minting of 500,000 copper coins, the Hon. Sir Henry Follock asked if it was not very unusual for the cost of any coías to exceed their nominal face value.

ΣΤΟ ΤΗΣ ΚΟΙΤΟΙ ΟΙ ΤΕΣ

DAILY PRESS."1

SIR-It has been the custom for many years past to devote the collections on Christmas Day to the Diocesan Schools and Orphanages. In view of the presence of the Lord Bishop of London it is ex- The Right Hon. A. F. Winnington pected that the congregation will include The principa! Kuomintang agencies in Ingram, D.D., LL.D., KC.V.O., the Lord many who are not regular attendants at Canton and probably others elsewhere, Bishop of London, arrived here early will afford me, the hospitality of your the Cathedral and I shall be glad if you have been instructed by the Kuomintang yesterday morning on the President columus to explain briety the purposca Ministry of Foreign Affairs not to have Lincoln. With him in the world tour to which the collection will be put.

The Diocesan School was founded in any more official communications with he is now making are the Bev, H. C. representatives of foreign governments Thomas, his chaplain, and Mr. A 0.1560 and the Orphanage added in 1968, principally in order to meet the problem within their jurisdiction except through Blyth, a personal friend.

of caring for destitute Eurasian and The Bishop was met on board by the British

Subsequently the the duly appointed officers of the

Rev. H. Copley Moyle (representing the foundation was divided into separate Ministry.

Bishop of Victoria, the Right Rev. L. R. Boys and Girls' Schools but a joint ap- Duppuy), the Rev. G. R. Lindsay (Vicar, peal for funds is made annually by the Contribu- of St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon), the two governing Committees. tex. G T Waldegrave, the Rev. N. Vtions to the fund are especially earmarked Halvard (Bishop's Chaplain), Lieut. R. for the maintenance of orphans, some of Q. F. Johnston (A.D.C. to H.E. Major whom pay reduced fees, but most of whom General CC. Luard, General Oficer can obtain no support from friends ar Canton. It was a triumphant proces Commanding the Fortes in "China), relatives. The cost of maintenance, which was fixed at 1/10). I suppose if the sion, of course, and was in charge of 3lessrs. P. Cassidy and W. L. Pattonden includes clothing in addition to education Colonel Huang Hui Lung, who circulated (representing St.. John's Cathedral and 'board, amounts to considerably more the news of the march from day to day. Church Body), J. H. Hunt and C. C. than the annual subscriptions, so that the Mitchell (representing St. Andrew's profits made by the Schools from full pay- Colonel Huang, it may be recalled, was Church Body), the Rev. S. K. Y. Leeing scholars have to be drawn upon to at one time a laundryman in America, and Messrs. J. M. Weng and Lam Woo make up the deficiency. The income of He acted as butler, to the late Dr. Sun representing the Chizeas Church), and both schools has been affected by the cir-working.

the Rev. A. D. Stewart (representing the cumstances of the past eighteen months Yat Sen for nearly 20 years and is Church Missionary Society.

but the number of orphans has remained now Chief Aide-de-Camp to the Kucmin-

unchanged and therefore the cost of the orphanage side of the schools has risen tang Commander-in-Chief.

proportionately.

A circular telegram was received in Canton recently announcing the arrival of the Kuomintang Party leaders at Nan their way to Wuching from

on

According to information reaching Canton pamphlets attacking the mili- tarists and courting support for the Kuo- mintang are now being circulated un. checked among every class in Shanghai. This intensive effort to convert Shanghai was started soon after the capture of Kickiang,

Some 40 bandits near Loanshek, East River, misusing the red standard of the Kuomintang, attempted to extort $2,000

The party came ashore in the Mission to Seamen's launch, and on landing pro ceeded to Headquarter House, China Command, where is Lordship will be the guest of Major-General C. C. Luard during his stay in the Colony. Mr. A.. O. Blyth is the guest of Sir Henry and Lady Pollock.

Programme Begur,

The Bishop of London's first function in the Colony was tiffin at the Hong Kong Club, where at 1.16 p.m. yesterday he wai the guest of the Club.

Mr. K. M. Dyer (Chairman of the Hong Kong Club) and members of the Com nittee welcomed their distinguished guest and later Mr. Dyer presided over a gathering of over 150. After tifin, Hia

Both schools have earned a high re putation and are proud of the many orphans who in after life have proved themselves useful members of the com munity. The excellent work done by the schools deserves support and it is hoped

that the congregation at the Cathedral on Christmas Day will contribute generously to the offertories.-Yours, etc,

..

P. S. CASSIDY, Hon. Treasurer; · St. John's Cathedral:

Hong Kong, December 23rd, 1926.

The CHAIRMAN: We are having corre- spondence with the Crown Agents to see costs can best be reduced to as to bring the actual cost below the face value of the coins.

Hon. Mr. KOTEWALL: I see exchange

the loss would have been smaller. exchange had been fixed at a higher rate

Hong Kong at Wembley. Hon. Sir HavAY POLLOCK: Does - this $16,500 asked on the Wembley account represent the loss of the two year's

The CHALEMAM: It is not a loss at all as I understand it We voted a cortain amount and that amount. has not åll been spent.

Hon. Mr. A. 0. Layo: The Government will issue a report on the Wembley ex- hibition will they not!

The CHAIRMAN: Yes Hon. Mr. H. W. Brno: We were pro- mised it a long time ago.

Hon.

Sir HONEY POLLOCK: What is meant by the trading account? I do not understand it.

Hon. Mr. A. O. Lars: That refers to the stall-holders does it not?

Hon. Mr. H. W. Bip: Yes an advance was made to the stall-holders and prob-| ably we shall get it all back..

The CHAIRMAN: A sum cf. $80,000 has already been repaid out of the $100,000 advanced. Mr. Hallifax expects to get

from a junk landing hoga for the mar Lordship in a very charming little speech KILLED BY FALLING BOULDER. back 390,000 at least and there is

ket. They were, bowever, attacked by the guards, convoying a number of vessels, and eight or nine of them were killed. This incident, together with the recent Arrests of usion pickets caught in un- lawful nets by the Canton Police, tends to show that neither the badge of unionism nor the red flag of the Kuo- mintang may now be employed to hide

a crime.

River Trafic,

returned thanks for his reception.

in the afternoon from 4-6 the Bishop

At Home of London attended an given to Church workers in St. John's Cathedral Hall. A report of this ap pears below.

Last evening the Bishop of London dined with the Bishop of Victoria, who is also giving dinners in connection with his colleague's visit to-night, Sunday night and next Thursday night.

JURY FIND FOREMAN NEGLIGENT.

Yesterday afternoon before Mr. W. Schofield, sitting as Coroner with a jury, an enquiry was held into the deaths of two Chinese stone breakers, who were killed by a falling boulder, after a blast ing operation while employed at the To-day the Bishop will visit the Univer-Government Quarry at Tsat Tse Mui on sity where he will meet informally the December 10th. members of the Hong Kong University Dr. J. R. Craig," made a post mortem Christian Association.

on one of the deceased, nared Man Fung, said that the man's head was shattered. The right foot was torn and the cause of death was laceration of the brain and multiple abrasions.

The Bishop has with him a tennis race ket and golf clubs and he will visit the Fanling course next Wednesday, after inspecting the Diocesan Boys' School and the Victoria Home, Kowloon. He will be

Dr. Wm. L. Patterson, of the Govern-

River trafe between Canton City and Fatshan has now been suspended by general agreement. among the shipping interests as a protest against the increase in the protection fees demanded. Fat accompanied by Col. Robertson (Secrement Civil Hospital said that the second shan is a manufacturing city supplying tary of the Hong Kong Club), Cof E. D. man, Ko Sui, was admitted into the many articles for the Canton market; Matthews (Secretary of the Royal Hong Lospital on December 10th, suffering from Kong Golf Club) who will probably part serious injuries in the left leg. An and most of the goods come by junks ner him in a round, the Rev. H. C. operation was performed but, the m instead of by railway. To protect ship-Thomas" (his "Chaplain) partnering Col. died the next day. ping, the Kuomintang agencies have been licbertson. for some time collecting a foe, ranging from a few dollars to more than a hun- dred for a trip, but according to those who pay these fees the dangers and losses from piracy have not at all lessened.

best known and most popular bishops in The Bishop of Londez is one of the

the Church of England. Born at Hurtle bury Castle, Worcestershire, on January 26th, 1658, he now in his 68th year He is the son of the Rev. E. Winnington Ingram, of Stanford-on-Teme Rectory and Ribbesford House, and his mother lev. Henry Pepys, D.D., Bishop of Wor- caster. He is married.

1

Mr. Hall, officer in charge of the of the accident, but he returned in time Quarry said that he was away at the time

to find Ko Sui still conscious.

In answer to the Court, Witness said that the blasting operations were in the bands of the Chinese foreman. The usual procedure was to station two men at either end with a brass gong. The men blasting, and no werkmen were allowed

probability of the whole $100,000 being returned.

Hon. Mr. KOTEWALL: It was an ad- vance to the shareholders because the j Government were, in reality, in the Second rear, their own stall-holders. It was an entirely Government enterprise in the second year.

The Government simply had an advance from the Treasury to buy the goods; when the goods were sold the money came back to the Trea

Bury.

The CHAIRMAN: The amount voted for the Wembley was £25,000, apart from Trading account. The whole of that amount was not expended. There will be no excess on the vote.

Reclamation at Shamshuipo,"

A vote of 87,500 was asked for to pay work done on the reclamation at Shamauipo in 1999-93, and for other mizor the final measuring up works-Under-payment was detected in

Hon Mr. A. O. Lava: Should not this

have been ascertained in 1990.93 when the work was done! Is there no explana. tion?

The DIRECTOR OF PreLIC WORKS: The shortage was not discovered until the this contractor. It should have been dis Soal certificate was being prepared for

covered in, 1922-23.

11

Packing boxes, or cases for the ship was Maria Louisa; daughter of the Rt kept on beasting the gongs during the. The DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKE: There

anent of cargo have been looked upon by the. Kuomintang local commissioner of

men Service.

Hon. Mr. A. O. LANG: Why was it not l

was no order to get out the quantities.

Hon. Mr. A. U. Lang L. Is there any to their work until ten minutes after a excuse i finance as a possible source of revenue charge of his diocese since 1901, through danger are posted in every prominent.

The Bishop of London has been in blasting. Notices warning people of the The DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WOars: The but the packing coolies have threatened one of the most difficult periods in church places around the Quarry, but the workman.concerned has now left the Govern to go on strike if anything "beyond a history. He recently celebrated the 25th men, witness added seldom give heed to

The CHAIRMAN: I think the Director of very small tax is levied. They also de

the warning. They invariably rushed Public Works is satisfied that it was o and that the tax shall be paid in the

Back to work a few minutes after the genuine mistake. The work was actually blasting. The men, are paid according form of an annual contribution to the

to the quantity of stones broken during Kuomintang war chest. Some coolies in

the day, and they always rushed back this business stopped work on December

after a blasting, operation to pick up the smaller stones. In view of the danger 21st,

the workmen bring upon themselves by not waiting ten minutes after the blast- ing, he had given his Chinese foreman authority to dismiss anyone disobeying this regulation.

4*

On Christmas Day there will be, as announced, a demonstration against Christian Missions and Education in Canton. This will take the form of a parade from the grounds of the Sun Yat Sen University. After the parade, lecturing squads of five or more students will address street corner meetings in Tangshan, Saaekwon, and other districts. Immediately prior to the parade a mass meeting will be held when among the numerous resolutions to be submitted will be one requiring all Mission schools to regiater, with the Kuomintang and to have a Chinese us headmaster or assistant headmaster.

anniversary of his office and now at the age of 67, an unusually active and eter. getic man, he is making a trip to the Far East.

"AT HOME" AT THE CATHEDRAL HALL.

"THE EMPIRE OF CHRIST.”

The Bishop of London was present at an At Home" at St. John's Cathedral Hall yesterday evening when he met several church workers and gave a short address.

The Bishop said that his object in touring the world, was to visit the inis sions. He had first gone to Columbia and then into America. In the latter country he addressed during his tour some 100,000 students. He referred to the Bishops of Kobe, Colombo and Singa- porc, and said that he was sorry that Bishop Duppuy of Hong Kong was in- disposed.

In Japan, he said, he went to see the workers in every diocese and made a visit to Korea. It had been beautiful to hear 300 Koreans, singing the service in their native tongue.

The British Empire.

He thought that Britishers had made a wonderful place of Hong Kong, An American friend with whom he travelled said that it was splendid work, not waly for Britain but for civilization. He felt, and they all should feel proud of the Em pire but grand as was the British Empire. they were building up the Empire of Jesus Christ in the World..

The jury, retura a verdict of accidental death, but found the foreman negligent in not having taken stronger measures to prevent the workmen from going back to the scene of a blasting before the ten minutes had expired.

ROBBERY NEAR KOWLOON POLICE STATION,

A gang of Chinese robbed a dwelling house near Kowloon City Police Station: resterday afternoon.

Three men after binding and gagging the inmates, made their

escape with which one of the gang was armed was mones and jewellery. A dagger with afterwards picked up by the police.

In regard to China, he felt that workers were discouraged owing to the unrest. In England the Wars of the Roses lasted 40 years, and Scotland warred for han dreds of years. Aged as the Chinese nation was, it was young in political education. In the future the nation would settle down.

done.

is

The DIRECTOR 00 PUBLIC WORKS: There

no doubt about that.

Payment of Volunteers in Camp. The CHAIRMAN:. You will remember an Ordinance was passed authorising the Governor to approve the rate of pay for Volunteers while in Camp. The question. was not raised by the military until re- ceatly when the camp took place. The Governor in Council this morning ap- proved the rates of pay and instructed me to ask the Finance Committee to vote the necessary money to pay the allow ances for the Volunteers who have been in camp this year. The amount estimated as required by the Volunteers officers is $1,000 and if you approve and pass this vote now I propose to ask the Com- mandant to pay the allowances before the end of the year

The vote was agreed.

IF

OBITUARY.

VICE-ADMIRAL" A. C. CLARKE.Ä In connection with this anti-Christian campaign, it may be of interest to note

At the age of 78, the death occurred at that the late Dr. Sun Yat Ben, before

Algiers on November 8th of Vice-Adml whose picture three bows will be made

Arthur Calvert Clarke, The late admiral before the parade commences, was once

served in the Iron Duke and Thalia, in professed Christian and studied in

Chips, no a lieutenant and in May, 1897, Christian institutions such as the Iolani

he was appointed to command the cruiser College at Honolulu, the Canton Hos

Undaunted, in Chinn. In this vessel he pital in Canton, and the Alice Memorial]

served during the Boxer rebellion, and Hospital at Hong Kong. While "Gener

was created C.M.G., in addition to being alissimo" in Canton in 1018-1019, Dr.

appointed to the Legion of Honour by Sun was patron of a large Bible Class

the French President. In 1901-3 he was at his headquarters conducted by Mr.

Bacial Antipathy Deplored.. The Bishop cited the case of a Japan. captain of the battleship Prince George, George Hiu Chien, now Minister of Justice of the Kuomintang in Wuchang.

The Bishop, deplored the racial anti. ese telling him that missionaries impress in the Channel Squadron, after which

ed on converts that they should neither he retired. Dr. and the second Mrs. Sun. attended pathy which existed in the world. He drink nor sinoke. "I have my cigarette On the outbreak of the Great War the class occasionally. The first Mra

was greatly impressed with the way the after dinner," added the Bishop, and Admly Clarke returned to active service. Sun was a member of the Baptist Church races harmonised at Honolulu and there I like a glass of port or sherry occasion. He had been made a rear-admiral on the in Macao and a volunteer Bible woman. was no reason why it could not be so ally

retired list in 1904 and a vice-admiral in Her son, Mr. Sun Fo, was at one time an everywhere. The elimination of racial Concluding, he said that the only muc-1008, and as there was no opening for active worker in the San Francisco Sal hatred did not necessitate inter-marriage cessful thing in the world was the Chris. him in his own rank he was gazetied a

The Empire of Christ, he continued, tian Church. It was vation Army, and he is a member of the same church as his mother The Was governed by the Sermon on the private service of the family at Dr., Sun's Mount and that Empire was going to last every day winning adherents A group of little Chinese boys and girls for ever.

sang some songs, and there was an orchestra in attendance.

funeral at Peking was a Christian one, the Rev. Dr. Y. Y. Tau officiating.

(Continued on nezį "Column).

mand, of the yacht. Eticen in the temporary captain, R.N.R- to take com- Auxiliary Patrol. For his services he was awarded the D.S:0. in 1917, "and was mado C.B.E. in 1010.

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