THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB.
#AN IXTRAORDINARY MEETING.
A largely attended ex·raordinary general meeting of the Members of the above named Clubs held at the City Hail on the afternoon of the 7 h inst, when the following Kule was submited for the approval of the meeting —
RULE.
the Stewards of any ten Members of the Clich with shal' cutify, the same in writing shall bet pinion that the conduct of any member. eith whin or autaide of the Club premises, And einer in matters conected with racing or olhe wise, has bien infurious to the character, inter wellir, god order, or credit of the Club the Stew ads shali reques' such member to tips, and if the member an requested shall sign, within one month after auch request, the Stowy ds shall convene, or call, Extraordinary Girl Meetings of the Club for the purpose of
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1891
the erection of a istrine, was considered. It had been circulated amongst members and minutes had been made on it," Mr. Ede's minute asked It licence had been granted by the Boad for the latrine, was the place a fit one, and was a } intrine required in the neighbourhood? Dr. ❘ Cantlle was of opinion that no latrines should be erected or conducted by any private person'; Government alone should deal with such matter. The Registrar-General agreed with Dr. Castle and said a petition on the subject ad been sent la to him. The Captais Superinten dent of Police said Government had no power to interfere in such matters; persons aggrieved had shelr remedy at law if the place was a nuisaner, Considerab'e discussion tork place on the subject.
The Registrar-General said if the law did not give the Board power over such places the sooner they got such power the better. Although tatrine might not be kept in such a state as to become a nuisance in à legal sense, yet in cer-
in fact. A man might, for instance, erect a row of latrines by the side of the Hongkong Halelor oppelte the City Hall or any other public build-
TÜK VOFAGE OF THE SHIP
VIGILANT".
SIX OF THE CREY DROWNED.
to be much doubt. So much them, for tha
finding that the defenceless dead were guilty of
an error in judgment.”
Special thanks, are, due to Dr. Mary Fulton for the ever ready and valuable, assistance aho bàn rendered in the women's wards of the hospital.
man lived. Opposite this house was another
It is extremely“, „probable that the Serpents.] 1. The two hospital schoolą bars bem continued house, number eight, where the murder is said
steering-gear got out of order, and that was the as ummal with good attendance and gratifying to have been perpetrated. On the 11th December
main cause of the disaster. The evidence (of, results, four man armed with rev:ivers entered the
the three survivors, In view of their subordinate We may potea.temporary chsure on the besilozun guli maben. Mailed quia pedis Sa house, number five, and there saw the wife of
portions in the Service, is utterly, waluciens,hopal staff caused hv.the absence of the lady the deceased and asked her where her husband
Evidence obtained under duress amounts za us physician, Dr. Mary W. Niles, who is on home was. The question was asked by the prisoner, The American abip Vigilant; Capt. Bailey, evidence at all; and that the three survivors, leave but whe, we trust, will at an early period who had a revolver. The cook in the hou.e
which arved to port yesterday afternoon, was unwerander influence" there does not appear retain, to her important work among the women. made answer and said her husband was in the
fortunate enough to lose six of her crew while on opposite house The prisoner and the other
the voyage from New York to this port with a men finding the man wis out went into the other
cargo of kerovéhè. “It reems, that when aˆ house, one of the men saying "Wa will kill him, Hale to the castward of the Philliping Talands if not to-day, then to-morrow." On getting to
an apprentice fell overboard while in the act of the opposite home three of the men went
letting gonthe main sheet. The captain saw the upstaire and the other remaired on guaid accident and at once.throw a life buny. to the The prisoner was at the top of the first stairs on
landing leading up to the second fiht of reuth, which, was made fast to the log line. stairs. It was at the bottom of those stairs that The youth got into the buoy and for a few the deceased was found., Five shots were found moments was dragged astern, but as the way on the ship could not be stopped at once the in the body. The first shot was fired by a mafiue parted by reason of the strain on it and the named Kau Tow, the second by Mow La Tuk boy was soon left far atera. A boat was then lowered, manned by the second officer' and withstanding the boisterous weather, to the there the apprentice! was floxting In the buoy and then those on board the Vigilant thought that the capsized and nothing. more was seen, either of the boat, its occupente or the boy. After tacking about the spot for some time the Vigilant was put on her course. as it was' found useless to prosecute the search any lenger.
Subjoined in un extract from the Captain's log- we have been courteously favoured
As a set off against that cruel Judgment I
On the motion of Dr. Happer seconded by Mr. woold suggest, Sir, that a fund `be_started' for the erection of a memorial to those who perishedReed the hospital and dispensaries report was with the Serpens, towards which 1.and many accepted and, the penal number ordered to bay others will willing contribute all that we can printed in English and Chinese. There
The following repart of the managing: Com- afford. This belog a big naval station it is an appropriate place to start such a fund and erect, mitter was at presinted
and afterwards three more were fired.
It.
ng the raid member. Such Extraordinary teln situations it would necessarily be a nuisance is not alleged that the prisoner fired four seanien...."hey pulled-successfully, not-
Geral Meetings shall be convenet, called and hh the resolutions thereat shall be passed, poofined, and circulated, in the manner presentifed by ul 31 and 32 of the Club,"
It was stated that the Meeting was called In coming ence of the following written requisition signed by ten resident Members of the Club.
Hangkang, 31st December, 1890,
To the Stewards of
Gentlemen,
We, the undersigned resident members of the Hon korg Jockey Club are of opinion that it i desirable for the interests of the Club that a Rale shi he forthwith passed and confirmed, pro- villig for the resignation or expulsion from the
or ourside of the Club premises, and either in matlers connected with racing of otherwise, has
good order, or credit of the lub.
THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB,
ing..
Dr. Ho Kal if a latrine would be equally nuisance, if ærected by the Government.
The Colonial Surgeon said there was this difference, that the Government would act in the pobile interest and not for private interests. His experience had been that privste latrines were
he would disapprove of them.
memorial, no matter how humble = one it may be
***Yours respectfully, hafi hinder".
A BRITISH OFFICER, 28th January, 1891,
awa boda
Hongkong,
Parodo
REPOST OF THE MANAGING COMMITTEE. --- Your Committee report ----
1st That the Hospital buildings are in good simpala, cand that only, ordinary repairs, will be needed during the surrent year. 15. ¿si - artic kitanda káni arginřement has been made for MINUTES OF THE FIFTY SECOND the themetios of the Medical Class, there being ANNUAL MEETING OF THE dally, recititions under Dr. Leung King Cho, :bne of the graduate who in well 'Gunlified for MEDICAL MISSIONARE 5w to this work. A sected clasi room being required, 3 SOCIETY IN CHINA? at buditifè piuposed to "èrrict a second story over the withling"rerly anla oliwaddell tolthet wache of the chapel, giving
"this",
never properly kept, and on that ground alone rit! who lived in a sly brothel near the Stag book referring to the sad incident, with which | Society was held in "Canton"at' the house" is the romirhi the College wards as a class room!).
The Chairman remarked that the origin of had heen a vote on the estimates for erecting the whole matter was that for many years there latrines, but nothing appeared to have been done In that direction. The matter was then raised
Clund any member whose conduct, either within in the Sanitary Board as to the system which left the prisoner's house and weat to that | the ship going about knots at Time; Consul for - Portugal, ✅ Miss- M2-Fulton-MD,JTFON CHALAY
shot but he was one of the men who took part and met the wife of the deceased when she wentig look for her bus and. She was met by the prisoner on the stairs, who said he would kilt aber if she came up. On re.ching the street a number of other men were seen and they were no doubt assistants to prevent an alarm being given to the police. He would have to call their attention to another matter to show the connec- tion between the prisoner and the deceased. A Hotel was taken away by a man named Li Hing on the 5th December. The man went away to Tow look the girl to live with him, taking her to sea a few days afterwards and the man a the prisoner's house. When Li Hing returned he went to the police station and the girl should be adorted; s commilice was appointed, of the deceased, and that was no doubt the which reparted faily on the subject, and that cause of some ill-feeling existing between the
The Board agreed to postpone further con.
Low Kam, the widow of the deceased, gave
Dr. Marques, medical officer in charge of Mortality returas, and their unreliability | Perd-eriem examinations, said he made an that of a man apparently about 30 years of age, examination of the body of deceased. ... It was and he had two bullet wounds on the right arm was lu' of blood, the liver was lacerated and a bullet was found in the spinal cord. The cause of death was hemorrhage caused by the bullet Cross-examined-Only two bullets took effect. I noticed no marks of barning on the body.
Li Yune, the man who took the girl. from the
bern injurious to the character, interests, welfare. I report had been forwarded to the Government, i prisoner and his friends and the deceased and got the, part quarter boat lowered. ToR
The fifty second annual meeting of additional orson for badient, and to me one of Mess Russell & Co., on the ad aliante Commitee recommend that nothority be
Quallis, Rev. Messrs. H. V. Noyes, El Zero T Graves D.D. Mesam. J. P. Reed, H, JAV the surro $15 be appropriated for this Present-Dr. J. G. Kerr, President, in the in the dirgike this addition if after farther Chair: Rev. A. P. Happer, D.D. Rer, R. H. codon it be thought advisable and that Simon, W. Bridle, J. R. Taylor, O. The following: Estimates are recom- Wisner, Rev. B. C. Henry, D.D., D. Giusti, Esq.eded for the orient year
wes of Hoplal..........$1,800 Mr. Kert, Dr. L'eing, Dr. War, Dr. Soto Mlág, 19
Der Wad, Supplies...000 and J1⁄2M. Swank Swoimhā locība sý
Improvements massa who, on taking the chair, requested Dr. Happeri
The meeting was called to order by Dr Kerr þów
realng the meeting was read by the Secretary.
Ou the motion of Dr. Happer seconded by Mr. Smoons the minuter of the last, meeting san presented were approved. presented, the following abstract being read by:
The treasurer's account¬doly' audited was
KAMNA" you:7 hot | Lia Chow TREASURER'S ACCOUNT (ABSTRACT)
Accordingly we hereby, request that you will sideration of the subject until this report, had evidence in surpet of the Attorney-General's four scamen. Cook aloft, all the time looking to open with prayer, after which the antice con-
been again circulated amongst member.
OTHER MATTERS.
statement.
call triordinary General Meetings of the Club under rules 30, 31 and 32, for the purpose of passing and confirming such a rule as above pened, and we suggest that such rule might generally; and the selection of a site for a pubile alaughter house at Kowlone also occupied the {ère followed the Role as above set out' and attention of the Board, andresulted in the approval and another on the right side. The abdomen in passed over and after it never saw the the Secretary
bearded somewhat as follows."
the Signatures.of.the ten Resident Members).
There were present:-Messrs, M. Grote, Caoráin S. Aston, T. I. Rose, C. H. Hutchings, W P. Maclean, H. Sampson, F. L. Woodin, G. C. C. Master, S. I. Danby, F. Harton, John Andrews. J. J. Keswick, G. S. Coxon, D. Mac- Culloch J. Grant,, Gubbay, B. Layton, G. H. Pot's, H. Mendel, E. H. Gore-Booth (Clerk of the Course) and many others.
Mr. Grote was voted fato the chair, and after taking his seat the Clerk of the Course read the notice convening the meeting.
The Chairman Gentlemen, you have heard the antice read proposing an addition to the Rules of the Club in the manner prescribed in rules 41 and 32 of the Clüb. Be re king any definite proposal to change the rule, if there are any inviters for discussion I invite any one to say what he desires.
A member-I think, the names of the ten members who signed the letter to the Stewards should be read out.
The Chairman then read the names of the signees as follows:-
G. C. C. MASTER.
C. S. TAYLOR. HERCULES J. SCOTT. H. P. WADMAN, HECTOR MACLEAN, GERSNOM STEWART, C. S. PLATT.
D. R.SASSOON. DAVID MCCULLOCK. H. L. DALRYMPLE.
Mr. W. P. Maclean said, as the names had now been head out and so made public he would like
to ask the Stewards if they were aware that by having been individually and collectively In tecript of profits made by gambling with the totalisator in the Race-course they were .....
Th Chairman-I cannot allow that. You can only spe⚫k on the subject of the rule now before the meeting
Mix Maclean-I have a right to speak as a member of the Club and I shall exercise that night fully on this occasion. The subject I have mined does refer to the question before us. 1.brit that for receiving those profits indi- vidently and collectively they are liable to siz mon ***Imprisonment and -.
WAY
The Chairman-You cannot go on in this
shall have to ask you to slt---
Mr Maclean-I challenge you to show me the rate which points to my being out of order. I aming up to the question at issue in a peif oily legal mar ner,
The Chairman-Before we proceed further
think that after what Mr. Macleno, has said it wa'd be as well to take vote on the question of the! advisability of excluding the representa- V of the Press (ppl use and murmurs), I prouse the exclusion of the reporters.
Wr Mendel--I second that I think they should not publish the kind of discussion now miner frenewed applause and confusion).
4
M-J:Midle n- they approve of it Um a show of hands those in favour of the meeting being continued in private were found to be in the majority.
A this point the representatives of the Press with likew, but the rule in an amended form Wa
·ulimpely pissed. It now roads “If the stewards, ory, ten members of the Club, (with the concurrence of the Slawards), who shall remify the sand in writing, shall be of opiolon,
BL
ni
MEETING OF THE SANITARY
BOARD.
|
of the site which had been selected on "our peninsula."
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SURVEYOR. The following report by the Sanitary Sur- veyor for 1890 was laid on the table:
wounds.
I have the honour to report that during the past year plans for the 'drainage of gno houses have been examined by me making a total, brothel and afterwards bad her taken to the with those carried forward from 1880 as un-house of the deceased, was called and gave completed, of 726 new works in hand during the year. Of this number 529 have been completed and 7 concelled leasing silil uncompleted 190,
Four hundred and nine (409) buildings bare been inspected and certificates issued ender sec tion 74 of the Public Health Ordinance.
A good deal of very satisfactory work has been done in the Improvement of house drainage, but a little more trouble expended in the setting out of the lines and gradients of the drains at the commencement of the work would save a con- siderable amount of time and trouble to all con. cerned. It is not of infrequent occurrence that when called on to Inspect drains prior to theli being covered up. I find them aid to falls were far short of those. Indicated on the plans, and in several Instances portions actually falling the wrong way.
have on two or three necisions visited works represented to be completed, at a considerable distance, but found on arrival that still two or three pipes were required to complete the drain, *ge works. Such conduct as this, I need bardir point out, causes a good deal of unnecessary work and waste of time of the Board's officers, and shows a lack of the consideration which I think it is not unreasonable to expect on the part of It is, however, with pleasure that I have to report on the whole a marked improvement, as compared with the previous year, in the expedi- tion and care with which these works have been carried out
I have continued to keep the records referred to in my report of the 1st of Januy, 1890, and
those in charge of the works.
these records are complete up to date.
I have the honour to be, Sir, your obedient Nervant,
FRANCIS A. COOPER, Sanitary Surveyor,
SUPREME COURT.
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION. (Before Mr. Fielding Clarke, Puisne Judge),
January 24th, 1fgt.
HAD YUNG LAI v. CHANG HONG,
This was a claim for $98 for erecting a num ber of matsheds for the coolles engaged in erecting the building for, the Hongkong Electric Light Company at Wanchai.
The plaintiff said he carried on the business of a matshed builder at 376, Queen's Road West, He entered into a contract to build some matsheds for the defendant's poolies and as the defendant. denied the contract, he brought the
maiter into court.
The defendant as he was an earth coolle and had accepted a contract from Chan. Pa to do a quantity of earth excavations in connection with the works of the Electric Light Co, When he accepted the contract the sheds were already erected and Chan Po gave kim those sheds at the time. He had no con- tract with the plantiff. The plaintiff had tried to get the money from Chan Po bar had succreded, he tried to recover from him also,
Ng Ayup, fall to the plaintiff, said the de-
201
A meeting of Sanitary Board was held fendant was not the person who entered into
on the 26th fast. There were present Mr. S.
|
evidence bearing out the Attorney-General's opening statement.
Cana Oo, F.C. 326, said he arrested the prisoner on the afternoon of the day of the murder on board the Canton steamer Howars. The boat Was to leave by half-past five and he made the arrest about five o'clock,
In cross-exanimation witness said he accom panied Inspectors Staunton and Perry in the search for the murderers on the hillside. He thought Lam A Sik was one of them. He went on board the Canton boat, having got informa- tion of the prisoner being there.
In answer to his lordship the witness said that at the time of arrest he prisoner said in answer to the charge "I had nothing to do with the killing of the man, but I was present when an IO. U. was signed.". The prisoner's wife and a quantity of baggage was on board.
Inspectors Staunton and Perry also gave evidence of the search for the four men and the arrest of the prisoner..
ol
unlocking the main sheet got on the clew of the breeze a seaman named William Schomm while On January 20th at 1.30 pm. Baring a fresh
asil, and although ordered off by the captain and boatswain he was taniate and went overboard, at once threw hits a life preserver which he got into... Backed yards, hove the ship to boat was manned by the and mate, Clausen, and out for the boy driftingastern. Boat left ship at 1.45 and pulled for the boy in the life-preserver. At 2.30 ware ship and send back on port tack wore again. At 2,30 signaled to second matete re- so as to keep the boat to windward of abip. At 3pm torn, as breeze was increasing. At 3 p.m.a squall boat again, Cruised about until 6 p.m. and then giving up all hopes we "filled" short sail, During the night weather squally, with away under
back for the position of the night previous. At bigh sea. Af'8 a.m. on 21st wore ship and stool
5 p.m. passed one of the aars. Judging from and having lost 48 hours, kept on course this that the boat had capsized and all drowned, to Hongkong. The whole crew concarred in the opinion that all that was possible was done The following comprised the band's crew:- to rescue the boy and the occupants of the boat.
W. Green, Ireland; J. Guteenie, Scotland; J F. Clausen, California;, W. Hoare, England; Hazenmankle, Holland; W Schomm, Germa unfortunate men who composed her crew The boat was in good condition and the
were among the best In the" shin, and I unless, when they got to the boy in the exelte- cannot sty.... how....the accident happened
ment of the moment to rescue him, they got into the trough of the sea and were capsized.
!
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
Dr.
To Canton payments per order Dr.
December 31st, 1890,
#
SH!
20:25
305
beki for Medical Books and
Hans and Dispensary,
pensary
avies,
350
1:50
Dr. Machle... 100
$4,250
Signet for Committee,
R. H.GRAYES,
Chairman, zo ................$7,412.45per; some brief:remarks the report) and
Gravėsin „Balance carried- forward to: new
account
By
Cr.
(estimated went tonemation of Me-Širamtons 3-534-14 seconded by Dr. Henry, duly accepted.
$491660.... In connectiah with the Itern is the report of
the managing committée referring to an ndill-V Hónal, storm over the winds to the north of the chapel, Mr Simwihas moved that the misiter ba
156,52. ||he|sum to÷bé expended not exceeding fiftrén 300,00 hundrell & dollars,^<<This motion, being duly 1,88466, sanded by Di1⁄2 Henry, was carried.
Balance of account rendered $221.13 left to thedimetion of the manning committee
January rst to Decembar gist, 1990.
Cash from Bethel Fund, 1989......... Cash from Bethel Fund 1897 Cash from subscribers
Cash from Dr. K-re, books solde "Interest
*****
455,09, The Chat/mies then referred in a very feeling 127,951. manner to thể đêsh Agring the past year of the 10 Vén. Archidejoan Gay! LL.D., för many years $491569.
dewy pé-president of the Society,
After inspection, on the motion of Dr.Henty Cinchem-ion of Dr. Henry seconded by Dr., seconded by Mr. Bridie the treasurer's account unly adopted... p was accepted.
|FApp:G, the following resolutions were un-
The hospital account, also daly audited, was Resolved at or then presented and the following abstract was read by the Secretary
Tope Bur dgrens CANTON HOSPITAL ACCOUNT (ABSTRACT) Receiptas Balance from 189 account nopinione 8 229.00
Hospital
(Treasureri)
Expendituris
A competition for the Subscription Handicap Kowloon on Saturday last. which resulted in a Challenge Cup and Range Sconns way held at win for Mr. E. Robinson with a score of so points, Mr. Robinion,for the defence, said it' was now
Mr. Robinson aisa taking the Range 500 at for him to show the Jary the other side of the
300 yards with 33 painte, and Mr. E. I., Woodin | Total' miscellaneous receipts at the case. It was a difficult case and the evidence
that for 300 yards with 26. The competition that had been given no doubt contained some yards each, with one for the best aggregate at
was further extended by « xponn for 500 and 600 | Cash from Mesum, Russell and truth, but how m ch? If they believed the the four distances. The 50 yards apoon was evidence of the widow then the prisoner was guilty, murder had been committed, and yards spoon, by Lieut Haswell, R.N. and the won by Mr. C. Fard with 31 points, the 600 be (Mr Robinson) would not palitate the crime if he was guilty. It mattered not
segregate for the four distances by Mr. E. if a party of men went to murder a man,
Robinson-Lient Haswell being second and Mr C. Ford third. The spoons were engraved-, those who were present, as of that party, Jubilee H. K. R. A: 1841891. Twenty-three Robinson then went through the characters E. Robinson, C. Ford, E. L. Wonin, Lieut HR were equally guilty of murder, Contiwning, Mr. members competed for the Cap, vis:-Mess of the witnesses and the amount of reliance, towell R.N., F. W. Cross, Colonel Gerrard.
e placed upon their evidence. He suggered Mann, Licut Martin, RN, J. Butlin, W. D. the theory that a rumour was got up that Lam Braidwood, W. G. Warnock, A. M. Themson, A Sik was at the station, and thus the police were Lient Vignales, R.A, 1. Euanson, Liemt Pearson, backed up. Suspicion being aroused against him R.N.,, W. H. St. J. Hancock, Frank Collins, W they tried to prove their case simply for evreuge Quincer, E. G. Moses, Capt. Barker, W. H, If such a case had been tried in England or even Dalby, Lieut Selator, R.N., C. Vivian Ladds Canada we would find all the ramifications Appended are the ten best scores. would be gone into, but here they arrest man and upon the evidence of one witness and without any conobiration he is charged and convicted. Dealing with the evidence of the
Mr. R. Robinson ... Mr. O. Pord
Mr. EL Woodla Elaut Harwell R.N..... Mr. W. W. Cress.. Colonal Gerrard Bir, A. Ma... Laut Martin B.N.
2000, and
117
Points 10 Beratch Scratch 17 16: Bericht!
CORRESPONDENCE.
widow, he said the difference in her statements would not be so materially different hød she been there, and the truth was she was not there at all. She had here for the first time connected Lam A Sik and Kan Tax as being acting to NW.D. Bidwood gather, and why did shoalter har statement from that which she had told the Magistrale 3 That showed her animus against the prisoner, by making such a false statement. Counsel con- tended that simply on the evidence of the pro- secution the jury ought to acquit ; but that the defence would call fiva witzenses. Some of these would prove that the prisoner had given bis landlord's reat-collector nation to quit his house, near Station Street, on the 8th December three days before the murder, others that he was engaged in carrying some of his furniture from Station Street to Pottinger-Street during the very time that the minder was taking place: At the close of Counsel's speeck the jury made as intimation to retire, and after a brief consula tation returned with an unanimous verdict of *Not Guilty,
The prisoner was thereupon discharged, j
IN SUMMARY JURISDICTION.+]
CANTEENS Versus PUBS.
J
A
Total,
3d
Repairs and Improvements Aid to poor, Native Supplies & Sundries$ Priqing and block cutting
Outside dispensary, appropriations Foreign druge and Supplies Cash to new accoun
imann li web e che per
-re That (wa bash › lestned with déco meriet of the deaths during the post year of the Ven. Achdeacon Gri, L.ED., for many years a vice-
resident of the Snolety, Shvern lofts 1. m
-3 That wè exmess our most cordial recogni Plan of the services/bahas rendered to this: Socjety in the past, that we place on record our high supreciation of his character as a chilulan gentleman,ṛnfo the Benefrent: Infarnce- of his Imost exemplarydile and his long våars of salthis be 16.8% fat service is chaniain to the foreign community
in Canton, of his deep and continuous Interest la vie (all frame, of christian, and benevolent work laat
2,013.45
12
bis utydions, Javestigation and know- China Life, and chamcter as shown in Ano bished refames from his pen. Ofhis cenérosity, hospitality, and many other noble und genial traits of charseter that caused him to
izdod bs splavarlabit loved and respected by those
425.78 who knew Junoz, anche confortyThat a copy of these resolations be sent
-$4,116.82; là his family.
Remarks, heallly Endorsing the foregoing reactions and expensive of high esteem and massed followed to his incl happiness to know Archdeacon Gray all the time T.KPK Happer silf 244 (t, was my pilvelege and of his residence at Canton and I most hally Land sincerely concert in the estimate of the character, and labours, and services of our 1mented friend as expressed so ampropriately and 91840771325 truly in the relations of Dr. Henry, and this Burgical operations.......... 1,392 713, 2106 was the estimate and feelings, of this whole Visited in homes....
6. Jommunity ka was expressed. In receptions given Mow/him on his departure and also on kin: retuli
After Inspection of
of the bospital account on the motion of Mr. Reed seconded by Mr. Noyes the account was accepted, thanks COMENTARA BRUNE The following abstract of the hospital and dispensaries report was read by the Secretary
Female. "Total At Canton Hospital in derbas boon as th
Out-patients (tendances) 16,193 4,544 20,737 In patients
At Kung Chaw Hospital-Hainan (Dr.
*Candlins)
Out-patients (attendances) In-patients w
Sargical operationsmara iragan Visited in homes.......žai
At Yeung Kong Hospital.—"Dr""
Out-patients (attendancer) 9,589! Id-patients unonima'z Surgical operations, lasmul „Haier Visited in homes....
TO TH EDITDE OF THE "HONDING TELKORAJE," Six,—Pergilt me through the medium of your praiseworthy columns tothe fact that the militarySeen on itineralog tips...
Operations on do, - do. canteens and other unlicenced liquor-dispensing establishments in this colony seriously affect the At Six Pak Lam Diapens business of those who have to pay through the Out-patients (attendances)
Surgical operations nose" das permission to sell spiritous and other
11. Wave 1 Asadzona? Visited in homes. liquor funt catev
Now, it is plain that canteens. should
Supply only those for whom they are specially provided, which is certainly, not the general public.
I view of the lacreased cost of pablicans annual subscriptions to Her Majesty's Revenuo
the contract for the erection of the matsheds (Bsfors Mr. Fielding Clarke,, Pulene Judge.) It is reasonable to assert that every protection
of the parth, cookies,
Browpit Presidenti; -Mr.: W. M. Deans, Vice-but he was the master that the defendant Woo To POOLÁZ, THE COMMERCIAL Union I should be given to those who depend on the
The Superintendent's report for December
INSURANCE Co."
At Yung Tak St. Dispensary+
Out-patients (attendances) Surgical operation
At S: UI Dispensary—(Dr. Gra Out-parlents (artendravés}" Burgical operationsmiss
GAV.ABAT OSS C
from his furlough. wlis story will be long and |warmly cherished by tiany who had knowledge?! Hof his way of life and received' the manifestationský £41 for his sympathyandidadnést) - 1 most cordially!
Conour in the adoption of this expression of our waja (storm and respect for his memory and® our
548 ropathy for bis Grally
LA MER SHAV Kövér ap ka particularly of him! $74: ¡CKIEM ABA fankti)) performigass of 1 his daticne
here of hitam person sympathy, and hist
16
300 special tmeter is alusión works paladins ON Dr. Wileh spoke ih terier of high appreciation Mis character and life/rere and mentioned 7934)27030, part cular how dont ilmewher misionaries 32T 37188 Rev. Archivion bad from his own privat
Ledus va, GA barrassed Enancial Tailgation 164-164
RÍAS (WONTON rent and thêm kaldable relief 292 seater,
| alaThe Election of Offices for the shmins yoks Mamas next in order, and.andhamation of Du Haniy 74. Milf unconded by Mr. Nayer the Board of officer
AWR castituted follows:-*President\], G. 15914, Kent M.D.; Sre. Vice-president Rev, A., P. D.D.D. Vice president's. HM W.
√30
E. OLALLOY Km Rə H. Chvi, M.D.[ Mr. A.) Ko Rap ToMs4Ten Byll Löpningham; 4 MG: Chart Te
138rd Un BluGoalie KE CHAN
and the Sarveyor's report for 1800 were laid on | the deford int's story and would therefore rive } on the 16th October 1937 Vapon's Road West, -/Thanking you in anticipation for your courted The foregoing Statistics","show"that ibd wink
the table.wulf aga Signal More-alm Jedgment with costs.
INCREASED POWERS OF THE RANITARY
MIN CRIMINAL BESSIONS.
Mr. Pollock, Instructed by Messts, Holmes and Rodyk, was for the plaintif, and Mr Godge (of Messrs. Johnsen, Stokes and Master) for the defendant companyDAYS HE HA
Prevent Dr. Ayres, Colonial Surgeonƒ, Mr. J. and he (witness) had H. Stewart-Lockhart, Registrar-General; Mr. bad puid some money on accoust of the sheds.
patronage of the whole community for their Wong Shing Dr. Ho Kal, Mr. N. J. Ede and The plaint was recalled and said he had This was a claim for $956.01 to cover damages with in an efficient manner, but still it shouldSurgical operaient
livelihood. The subject may be difficult to deal Total number of out patients (aizer
opatřente ani Mi. Hy McCallumd/(Secretary), ‚'
paid no moory, and he had never been presented through my fre which occurred on the not be an insoluble problem to our City Faibers. Z hup REPORTE
with any bill for the sheds
Argjir Vislied in home Bis Lordship said he was inclined to believe plaintiff's premises, No. 57
fa favouring me with space in your columns for this note.
under the patronage of the Society GerB*, Toolfabrie Yours faithfully, curled on with success daring the past year, kan per PRAG
SA PUBLICAN, special interruption has occurred ellaer in their
24 hospital or any of the branch dispengurīdaiņa bar Mini Hongkong, 17th January, 1891....
The literary work under the campervision'uži) Dr. Ken has been continued, and the recel over lont bundred dollars for medical books shows that anch literature is appreciated by the Chinese 3x lames of the work on surgen for your manly defence of the character of those" are printed and the seventh and last wo large & la unfortunate members of the Royal Navy ho the press. Dr J. Mitchell Beer Geber Than went down with the Serpent, and whose reputation peutics is being translated by Dr. Wait
SUPERINTENDENT,
January, 16th.
The President proposed That the power (Before Sir James Rusli, Chief Furnes.) of the Board as specified in section a of Ordin ance 26 of 1890 be delegated to the Sanitary Superintendent in the manner therein provided for ; and that the Superintendent shall report to the Roard at asch meeting the particulars of every action he may have taken since the last meeting under the powers hereby delegated to
いさい
1
THE CHARGE OF MURDER.
* Lim A Sik was charged with feloniously, wilfelly, and with malice. forethought killing one U Hong on the 11th December last in this Colony.
The plaintiff was called, and said he kept a draggist's shop at No. 17, Queen's Road West, He exfected a policy of insurance with the Com- mercial Union Insurance Co. for $4,000, which comprised $2,000 for furniture, Stato for medicines, and $750 for clothing and wearing apparete policy was dated 17th November, 1889. After the fire be sent in
19.
THE COURT-MARTIAL ON DEAD MEN
Cowan KorroN OF THE "Homokos Telmorapa,“
Sta-Permit me to thank you very heartily
the
idler(:
færre D.B, LLDJMen Alferdreal adapsonic In: United Statesplat urord-Messrs. Ratsell &Coll vidkorne The Commisjiner of Customli Sevdiyin Krysol mM Swan, K.D. Managing Conss. en
DINING ROOM Enthan MasTeR. Genningham Me G.D. Fearon e
Mehmetit of Happeeseen,
motion bfdDr., byURLI To proxies and Der Mary, Fultondon assisten
him, Aling his reasons for, taking such action The Attorney-Generáľ (Mr, W. M. Goodman) claim for $956 or which the defendsat company.Į was assailed by the gentlemen constituting part of a dietionary, of medical terms la- Enginn Conful/ Registzirdand Mrs Les Utianforth fea
as the
The
Colonial Surgeon seconded and the motion was carried unanimously"
The President then proposed That the Hat of persons that has been made with lew to giving effect to section 49 of the Health Or dinance (No. 24 of 1887) be approved, prated, and a copy given to any person applying for
Mr. Ede seconded.. Carfled nazalmously."
Messrs. Dennys and Mossop, defended.
the time of the granting of the policy. The purpose of drawing up a "inding" in connection and Chinese now is process of preparation in erstand malsuance in obtaining inscriptions: The prisoner pleaded not guilty.
premiacs were not inspected after the fire, to with that lamentable affaire de commities appointed by the, Mellen The following were the Jeters-A OD, la cross-examination plaistie said the fire What you say about the calloneness of the Missionary Association of Chiakin had fence the Childere affinitiesTo the proprietor of Gourdin, A. F, Gomes, C. A. Tomes, T. Howard, on or of the shop. He bought add that in the opinion of myself and a large cicle been held waual and evah jalistic work is Demand" orginated on the Judge and Assessors I fully concur in, and would Daily religious service lathe Chapel Háva
céfall lospristine, the sonnalumeport 11: ET. Velich, A. McConachle, and J. 5. Moses gromad floor
minui,price, and std; the Costoma Serton:19) The Attorney-General wild the prisoner was the fire paiginated through a stove becoming of friends it is believed that the chief aim and been carried on in the hospital wards and ke
vdaring the patiyanada yaiqin charged with the murder of U Hong on the Tith oven-heated, whilst he was drying mats. He object of the Court was the clearing of that the branchờ dispensaries, (1hr gesuita do thin
tiness the December last. He would balletate the had a quantity of medicine stored in the bass upwieldy mass of inert humanity known as the lies have been more graIFZİNE BİLER QER facts and ask them to carefully, consider rant floor. The particulars of the claim,wers" "Admiralty from the charge, if that the loss of the nineteen (and probably more will, yes be repu the cridenory, and he thought he would be for modicine, and other goods destroyed, y pinta Serpent was due to faulty, construction... That hard unbed with the Church Ana quité
* further evidenca, his lordship gave was what the Gourt determined: to, do, and set of others continue to KNOW ** able to prove the charge agalost the prisoner. The ORLD, LA Land Winson,
lo con for $28
ratsuence
#eclai objecting on behalf of certain property owners to was a house, number &ive, in which the deceased, the Baso paid into Court, a bargiendale at a worthy a better catifay:
milicizaqui potefter milk, de krag zivis notjegaisto quung verbazenje), Loibute to ly coarseng "ual gred"
The man LATRINES,
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