to
||
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1895.
finns. There is no law agalost strikes. I think our condition in Hongkong fe a Hitle different, The Chinese laboureri here do not belong to the British natio“ally. They are here by Invitation and by favour, and therefore I think there might be some slight difference in the way offences dre regarded. The offence of
leem striking
general approval 1 propose that it be authorized The Chairman-If that Committee meets with to add to his number if necessary. (Applause).
The suggestion was approvad. The Chairman That concludes the business
meeting
which i hope will not have been
settlement with the treated in Hongkong dien striking might be / in vain, I should like to take this opportunity |
In London. But lo Engl⋅nd, at any rate, the Government has set lis foot most rely upon of Intimidation and violence, and if thứ
of expressing on behalf of the menting the very great obi gallon I consider the public are under vices they have rendered in the unparalleled to the military and to the navy for the great ser
applause).
if it is to be overtaken it is absolutely necessary pointed out that the work has so fnored that { to appoint this temporary clark. It is hoped it will not be necessary jo ratain his services langer than nine months and it is necessary to vote the salary.
Vote recomenda:1.
EXCHANGE COMPENSATION. The Chairman-The next minute is ons in revole the sum of $58,000 for payment of ex- which the Governor sacommends the Council to-
sime arrangement with the men on striku. No ghion had been fally reallyed on Saturday / emergencies of the colony. (Haar, hear, and 1 change compressifos in respect of 1894. The
**
|
settlement. Today I had conversation with several of the head men who were at the decks, and so far as they are concerned they have no grievance, but they say they are afraid of the coolies in Hongkong, and f contlear
work their I'vas may be in danger. Then to to
to
Te the
In
doubt that they wish to help the people in Hongkong, the time do not lot to lose their employment at the Cocks, questioned them as far as 1 could to find out
1
A vole of thanks t the Chairman concluded
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
A meeting of the Legislative Council was held yesterday afternoon, at which there were pre- sant: His Excellancy the Governor, Sir William Robinson, K.C.M.G. Mr. J. H. Stewart Lockhart (Colonial Secretary); Mr. A.
Mr. A. 1. Leach (Acting General)
Mr. F. A. Cooper (Director of Pale of Public Works):
Comdr. R. M.
Ramsey, R.N., (Harbour Master) ; Mr. A. M. Thomson (Acting Colonial Treasurer); Dr. Ho Kal, Mesars, Į. J. Keswick, C. P. Chater, A. McConachle and K. K. Ballos, C.M.G., unofficial members, and
FINANCIAL MINUTES.
what it was they would like the Company todo lo steif he had been enspowered to have † Mr. A. Seth. Clerk of Counciir,
PO
Aru
bige and:
red
SHEEP AND
On the motion of the Colonial Secretary, Financial minutes 7, 8 and 9 were referred in the Financial Committee,
AND SWINE DEPOTE, The Colonial Secretary—I have the honour to move that certala bya-láwe made under secƐlon 13 of Ordinance 14 of 1887, for the regulation of
for pabila denuci These bye-lawshave been made r' sheep and swine be approved by valu by the Sanitary Board.
can be no question 'hat this is a very serious Ume that the colony is passlog through at prevent, but whether the line of procedure that - kus fusi bern given to us by Mr. Mackintock is proper one is questionable. It is perhaps better that we should look a litle further late the matter, and sea whether or not we are able
ascive at · BOMB Cbluese. There has been no effort to come to
doubt they have an idea that the GovernMENĮ wish to increase the revenue by taxing them, by putting on them a poll tax and by taxing thera when the coolle was cauzat sed-handed in the In various a
other ways,
violens treatment of other coolfe, when he the proceedings. and I think If tas matters were propoly explained to the Chinese struck and knocked his baskets off bis shoulder, and their wishes otrained as
as to what they the should strive at some satlarid | *od threw the bamboo late the pes. I think the wise might have been treated diferently from what it was. I regard, sir, the paulchment that was inflicted, which no doubt was pre- scribed by Ordinance, as in sbsolute favour to put upon a recalcitrant coolle, who will go in
ore qussfer of the work and
and double chow" to which he hra been accustomed, This can be regarded as ne deterrent punishment
I am afraid justification for the magistrate having acted otherwise, but if he had been empowered and it might be desirable to obtain soma In order that they might not go out on strike. Tacy said they had nogrievance and nothing they ordered the zoolle to be caned with his clothes
They
we in school to be eased with our wished to receive from the Company celler le clothes on-gates-ren Hongkong, as the Lodging House Act does not then sent into the street showing his bind affect them, as the decks kes not la Hongkong, back, I ballers the stries would have been at To they
did not feel the
são acutely sa provisions
time be und Mach has been lost. I I am vay the coalies In
would this place, I
sezgent for the
thankful that the Harbour
Captain Master, consideration of tba
a commlites Remany, has said what has been on my mind meeting that be appofated to meet a representative Committee for many years, namely, that the leading appointed by the Chinese and was what the mees, the men of wealth, the men of standleg ta grievance is, and if it cannot be righted, I think | this plˇen, are answerable for a great deal of our the Chiness are not unreasonable. In
In many trouble here. (^pplause). Asiatics do not lave cass they are told and ignorant, but when the Englishmen except when they are strong, and true facts of the case are laid before them I have as long as they are strong and no longer. no doubt they will wilingly accept some little Englishmen love the work; the Chlosse advice and do what is wanted. (Applause). the strang, And think it would be
Capt. R F. M. the first place to accept a
my remarks with
emergency to consult with the Chinese at
I think certain amount of allowance. I am in an official (Applause). I
would I be undesirable to position, but as this is a poblic meeting I'hare import number of Japanese at the present
opportunity of appearing at
Hime, Rad because
and especially under our recent enlighten- this
matter in which it might be considered meant with regard to Japanese, Japanese are ADC T I think rightly in my oplaton-that | Artušies, and I do not think the
Japanese are might have some interest, and i have a vay vay load of us. Then he has been suggested great Interest to it. I did not happen to be here that Indian shou'd be engaged, but the fact la few that the Chinese are the men we want. The when the meeting opened, but I beard. remarks that were passed, and the conclusion Chinese are the only men that can carry; Indians that is the power of the Calnese cholle, and that fe Japanese cannot carry. It is the shoulder the Government was at fault. an menced by mying. I have no business to be
what we want and what we must obtals. I think, la an official capacity, and
1 it may be that I shall wir, that we might represent to the Government have to answer to my superiors for having the our feallar apon the matter in regard to the Rudacity to address this meeting at but I responsibiliy for this state-
mate of things. I am quite hops that those who are here will understand sure that these poor men are not the men who that I bg them to allow me to address them in are responsible. As the Chairman has stated, as anofficial capacity-If I can be In the colony they are led by others. Let it be clearly stated in an unofficial capacity. (Applause). There is by the Government that they bold the leading no question that the pushion of affairs in the Chinese responsible for the state of the place. colony must be a very grave one, but I think it is This might seam to our British ideas unsuitable, hardly fair that by-lesses shou'd be brought into
but the
Chiasse will not regard it as unsuitable the question as to what the idea of the Govern. It is entirely in keeping with their system.
■ in attempting to enforce the law re'ating. The Government should say, "We make to the ilcensing of lodging houses. I do not responsible for this matter nod if you do not mend we shall take some slaps against you with
taken the
Cat
cwa
very
|
The Acting Colonial Treasurer suggested that several of the bye-laws went beyond what was provided for in the Ordinance, and that those referring to financial matters seamed to encroach
the Governor's prerogative. upon
*** Amiey—I most ask the meella melken stt/tada in US to adopt in the pity that the hon. member had not made hla
came to was that in the opt. Well, as I come
ment fa
|
and
you
blak that has enylbing to do with the q regard to it" We have been too lenient in the
To get |
We are all agreed the coolies have no real p EDCE. There is something below this. Mr. Chalimsa and gentlemen, I say the people we with lo hold of are the
the 1. Auential Chisamen of whom we have heard a good deal. But when the time comes when they can be of some practical assistance to the Government, where are they, (Hear, hear, and applause). Buslasss In this piace know far more about the mat- ter than I do, but I would say, make a sugges sion to the Government. No tuge of and from
suggestion
if You will permit me, I suggest that there should be an importation of coolies-coolles who could come I come down hura--and why not gal 1.070 of 2,0-0- whatever number might be required and six
men
and
we
=
paat. When I first came to Hongkong every Chinese coolle doffed ala cap sad stood as one side to allow you to pass. When do you sou u canlis do that now? We do not exercise ane undoubted superiority. We must rule by power and it is this we must assert in Hongkong, and by which
which we must
carry the day. (Applause),
Mr. C. B. Taylor The Chinaman Imbued with his own collons of the Government, and he
nodo
the
The Acting Attorney-General thought it was a
objection before the bye-laws were brought before the Council.
His Excellency-They had better stand over until the next meeting.
IMMIGRATION.
The Acting Attorney-General-I beg to more the frat reading of a Bill entitled “ An Ördinance to enable the Governor in Council to restrict the immigration of Chinese Into the colony and for only lefly state to-day the object of the other purposes in connection therewith. I will Ordians. The Sanitary Board has made certato soggestions with reference Ordinance which I have not had the
the opportunity of considering in detail. I think it, would be better before making any further remarks the Bill that those suggestions should be con sidered. The object of the Bill shortly is, not to prohibit immediately the immigration of Chinees, but to give power to the Governor to prohibit the immigration of any Chiness in the event of the plague existing in the colony or in any other place outside the colony.
The Colonial Secretary-I beg to second, Bili read a first
time.
| upon
THE WATERWORKS. The Actlog Attorney-General-The' second item on the orders of the day is the first reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance to further amend the Waterworks Ordinance, 1880." With regard to this Ordinance I will briefly state the object, which is in the first place to provide against the misuse and abuse of water in the Kowloon district, where, I think, the waterworks are approaching completion, provide that where the consumption of water exceeds the
BAL read a first time.
zbore
Entimations,
WATKINS
LIVER REGULATOR,
THE
UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE PANACEA
OF
CONCENTRATED EXTRACTS.
FOR THE SPEEDY AND PERMANENT RELIEF OF THE MOST HOPELESS CAÍTS OF DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHILLS AND FEVER, DISORDERED DIGESTION, GENERAL DEBILITY, 000 and many other Diseases caused by Vitiated Bile being taken up in the Clículation, and
Diasributed with the Blood through various parts of the Body for the want of a Proper Remedy to
for is appreximately the unexpended balance of the suns previously voted. Hon. membern remember that at the mee lng of Council held on the 18th November the hon, the senior unoffie!! member moved that a sum 1 of $*0,000 for 1894. Only part of that sum was expended be voted in respici of exchange compen
last year, as all the members of the service did * Recept the terms offered to them. Mannbere of the service have now accepted the terms off-red to
them, and it
mecookkty to pang this revole to cover the amount that has to be paid in expect of last year,
Mr.
not
E. R. Belllos-Have all the members of the service accepted it ?
The Chahman-Ail who are estitled to exchange compensation.
511
REGULATE THE LIVER.
WATKINS & CO.,
THE APOTHECARIES' HALL, 66, Queen's Raid Central.
DEAFNESS, Au esany describing a really genuine Care for Deafness, Singing in Ears, &c., no matter how severe or long-standing, wi be sait past free.-Artificial Ear-drums and THOMAS KEMPE, Victoria Chambers, 19, South- similar appliances entirely superseded. Address'
Mr. E. R. Bellitos-I don't suppose the question has been cleared up even now. For what period have they accepted this agreement?ampton Buildings, Holborn, London. -[Advt.
The Chairman-The S-cretary of State bas Lald it down clearly that this arrangement to subject to yearly recon ideration,
E. R. Bellio:Sappire exchange goes 2016, 66, or to 4%, can we then reconsider it ?
Tia Chalyman--1 have just foformed the bon, member that the agreement is subject to recon sideration yently and ff exchange fluctuat: tó the extent the bon, member mentions I think it is certain it will be reconsidered. Mr E. R. Belinas--Yearly? The Choit Mr. A.
Co-day's Advertisements,
CATKAY
I
No. 1165.
CHAPTER,
RFGULAR CONVOCATION of the above
Masonic,
VICTORIA PRECEPTORY.
REGULAR MEETING of the VICTORIA
MASONS' HALI, Zetland Street, TO-MORROW, the 30th instant, at 8.30 forg pa, precisely, Visiting Knights are cordially invited to attend,
Hongkong, a3rd March, 1895.
ARECEPTORY will be held in the FRIE
ZETLAND
LODGE
No. 5a5, E.C.
McConachle understand the A CHAPTER will be held in the FREEMA- A REGULAR MEETING of the above
members of the service have all accepted the niw terms, not the old terms,
The
SOME HALL, Zetland Street, THIS EVENING, the oth fustant, at 8,30 for o o'clock precisely. Visiting Comp alons are condially invited.
-Hangbang, 20" March, 1R0s.
HONGKONG Rifle ASSOCIATION.
Chalman--The difference in the terms, I my mention, is this. When the To's Inst pame before the Council ihs Secretary of State kad sunde an offer that half the salary while on Relive service be paid at 31. and that hall pay whi a en
en leave be paid at 38. These terms, it was discovered, were not the same as and been offered to the slater service lo the Straits Settle- meal. and
a large majority refused to accept
Secretary of State. The Secretary of State has at each Diulares. Entrance fet, 30 cents. them, and the matter was referted bome to a memoilal by the members of the service to the reconeldered the matter and has decided the civil service of Hongkong should be given he same terms the civil service of the Straits, that is, half pay while on active service at 38. and leave pay at 41. So the difference is that the former offer was for 38. bath ways and in e present cuss it la ga, on half the salary while on active service and as. while on leave,
the
Mr. A. McConachie-Those who accepted the fot offer are not bound by it?
The Chairman-Oh, no; the present offer is to all alike.
Revole recommended
|
1186
TO-MORROW [(SATURDAY), 30th March, 1895, AT 2.45 P.M. SOMPETITION, SHORT BANGE CUP; Hangos, 300 and 600 yards; Shota Seven
A. S. PALMER,
Honorary Secretary, Hongkong, 29th March, 1805.
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED,
fso
FOR SWATOW; AMOY AND FOOCHOW. THE Company's Steamship
“NAMOA," Captain Rosch, will be despatched for the above Ports on SUNDAY, the 31st instant, at Day. light.
For Freight or Passage, apply to -
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co,
General Managers Hmpiong, 29'h March, 1505.
FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND
THE SHERP AND SWINE DEPOT. The Chaliman—the next minute is one in which the Governor recommends the Council to staff at the new sheep and swine depot, Hon. vote a sum of Bóca for the galaries of the Chinese
the members are no doubt awRIE sheep
Ind ave bech ready for some time, but owing to swine depôts have been completed; in fact they delays they have not been scrupled. Seafary Board has been considering the matter THE Steamp
The
and has now sent in a letter representing that it Chiasse
Vote commended.
SIAM NOTES.
BANGKOK, March 16th.. A weit against the Gold Fields of Stam, Li-
sulate, at the instance of the caretaker at Bantapkan, who claims for wigns and breach of contract.
A
CALCUTTA.
LODGE will be held in the FREEMASONS' HALL, Zeland Street, on MONDAY, the 1st April, at 8.30 for 9 pm. precisely. Visiting Brethren are cordially invited to attend.
Hongkong, zand March, 1855.
Hotels.
FUJIYA HOTEL,
MIYANOSHITA,
HAKONE.
1383
Four and a half hours from Yokohama. FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATION. NATURAL HOT SPRINGS,
THE
#31
401
"HE ELECTRIC LIGHT IN ALL THE
BUILDINGS.
TWO ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLES.
EXCELLENT CUISINE,
SPECIAL RATES MADE FOR A PROLONGED STAY,
S. N. YAMAGUCHI,
Proprietor.
BAY. VIEW HOTEL.
THE "RAMSGATE" OF HONGKONG, (On Shau-M-wan Road)
Captate J. E. Hansen, ill be despatchert for the THE POPULAR SUMMER RESORT, HIS
"ARRATOON APCAŃ,”
above Forts on TUESDAY, the and April, at Nood.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
DAVID SASSOON, SONS & Co,
Agents. Hongkong, 29th March, 1895..
Intimations.
LEVY HERMANOS,
AND AT
TERMINUS the only pleasani DRIVE
to be had on the Island. "BAY VIEW = occupies the best altuation en the Shau-ki-wan Road, commands an excellent view of the Harbour, and is always open to the cool beseses as from the Southward. Steam-launches can at any time come alongside the jetty adjoining the spacious lawn.
TEWELLERY, DIAMONDS, WATCH
CHRONOMETER & CLOCKMAKERS,
Alao
GENERAL IMPORT & EXPORT,
16, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL, Opposite the Tale=raph Office,
G. FALCONER & CO.,
To the other attractions of this popular resort BATHING PAVILIONS
have been added, and a LAUNCH runs from the NEW PEDDER'S WHARF to BAY VIEW every half-hour niter 5 Par. dally.
Private Dinners or Tiffins prepared in Firsts class style on the shortest notice, and Mexis can be served at all hours.
Hongkong, 13th August, 1894
T
PEAK HOTEL.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND,
[19
HIS commodious, and well appointed HOTEL, situated at a height of 1,25o fost
lto long as he does not break the lawn we do have a garden for instance, they may have the staff necessary to supervise the depois, not Interfere with him. But he
perhaps does
aption of having a meter attached instead of not knew that on an emergency the Government having the water cut off. The other object of has power to suspend the law. The present the Bill is to cure an anomaly of a section of the
the Government to find accommodation and pro- | sa an emergency, but Western met the matter | clothes in the waters connected with the water- | mited, was granted yesterday, in H. B.. M. Con-, ! crisis may not be regarded by Western ations Ordinance of 1890 and prevent, by amending
tions do not
not section 29 of the old Ordinance, the washing of fection for them whlist they are here. Half live in Hongkong, and do not look at the number that came down here could be taken in the same today to advise the Government, not propose to go more into detall.
as we T understand the
that | works. These being the objects of the Bill I do from ship to ship by those who have ships con- we most here stantly in use, and the remalader might be housed I suggest that the Government Phould
give The Colonial Secretary-I beg to second, Allowed out by the 55- by arrangement,
Snished on the Go- notice "that unless, this strike iz
BILI rend
▲ first time. - rosament. It is good sitting down and Monday we proclaim martial law,"
w" (Hour, haur
THE BUILDING ORDINANCE.
The cremailos of the bodies of the two child. Oh, the Government are a poor lot," and applause). Daring Sunday the Government
The Acting Attorney-Genizal—I beg to move
ren of the King, as mentioned by us yesterday, (Laughter). Well, perhaps they are, but five could make fa arangements. (Applause), the first reading of a Bill entitled "An Ordinance was concluded on Thursday evening in the prov | SHANGHAI, MANILA, ILOILO & PARIS. them some practical suggestion. Practical man, Mr. H.L. Deanys--Mr. Gillies, as I understand to further amend the Building Ordinance, 1889. sence of His Majesty, who waingain looking very. practical suggestion. Let us go to the Gavern him, wald that ke
thought it might be advisable The object of the amending Bill is to amend the and officials, together with a large number of -wall. All the royal Princes, and the chief nobles and hear what they have to say about
to approach the Chiness representatives of the law with regard to giving notices of the com Mr. J. B. Dodwell-1 am glad to hear what stelkers in order to find out what they wanted. If mencement of work and also to repeal aecilome foreign representatives and residents, were quod Captain Rumsey has brought our attention 10. the coolies were striking for higher wages I for 84 and 85 of the Ordinance and to embelliste à
sent, and had i sexts provided for their convent- The Government can do more then we as lodi. one would any find out what the Chinese want. new section in their stead, in order to da KWAY ence. His Majesty conversed with several of viduals. As 141.
thè Prinčes and As M. Mackintoak said, as zombier Chinese and I say that the same wake tale with the apparent inconsistency between the two
■ and nobler and foreign reprosenia.
■ strong combination meet a
a strong combina
I say they simply this
tires, and personally distributed, as uaua), ce sections. tion. If the Government can be persuaded to stand and my to the Government, #If you do not The Director of Public Works-I beg te
number of gold and silver coins na souvan Import labour, there who are employers of labour do what we want coolles shall striks, the coallag | second.
was celebrated on St. Patrick's will be expected to guarantee to take their labour coolies first then the merchant coolles, then
sight by
Mr. G. KennedyATCH and CHRONOMETER MANU-bove sea-level, has just been thoroughly given by Mr. from the Government at certain fixed rates. But hours boys, and so on, including tricksba and
THE LICENSING OF PRIVATE VEHICLEE
the manager the British Pharmacy. If this strike is affecting
the colony, surely it is chair coolles. It beglaw with labour. If that
The Acting Attorney-General-I beg to mara
There were present Capt. Gotry, Movers. Tloor ånd Ainald, nød the colony that show'd pay for it and not is not found sufficient shope will be closed. It Jadi, ideals. Most of us are agents only and now is the aim of certain people to enforce their dance reading of a B cattled An Osman, O'Leary, fato, Maloney
few others." "Ten toast regulating
the lomaisg-of priváts
[patron salai was principals. We are working for other people, ideas by threstssing the Government, and Vekicles. The object of this 3m le to proposed and drunk enthusiastically, and a most and for other peoples' ships, and very law of us therefore I think that every Englishman, ever provide for the due regulation of traffic in the
enjoyable evening was spent. for our own property, and I think the loss which European Neing in this colony, ought to back up public streets in regard specially to privats
We learn just as we go to press, and too late would otherwise fall on se individually should the Government as far as possible during this vehicles, and more particularly wika ay Timer, Yesterday whernoon fed a motion calli watification that Mr. Haylor, of the Bangkok fall on the polony. The coolles are not crisis.
trucks, carts, and working our ships or partying our cargo,
trolleys, which are dully nuisance. becoming a growing nular and this will be a great place, and there-
loss to the colony, the
Bill to-day, Shipowaars svold the
place,
briefly to say that we must distinguish katwan fore we must do everything we can to get | Registrar-Generel har hald office 20 action has this Ordinance and the old Ordinanca ar or coolles to take the place of the coolles now on bes
been takes. But we have explained deliber 1887, which deals with public vehicles. This Hilke. There are many places from which coolles ately and clearly personally to the head coolles Ordinance deals solely and entirely with mirals
bs but the frouble
is there would be of the colony the various operations of the law, vabicles, with the raception of private chalen great delay. We want them quickly. The Thay ware filled with all manner of icon and Hinrichsbas, Mitike has been an faxr-days-now, and it would alstencies, as Mr. Gilles has mentioned. They certainly be a week er ten days before we could sald they were to be fined and poll taxed. They
Trollef
[from any other parts, My own opinion wars told that this all an illusion. Immediate help, I know there are many lated amongst the whole of these men difficulties in the way, vapucially at the
present plalving how the mater sind. In my own ilms, but it I seems to me that to Chlause Ca I have had before me the heads of the
off the evil day. If different departments, represanilng thr
C18
to
(Appla
I asked what had been done by
Ofice,
to
for
Bet tieg the period that the into any detalls of the Ammot Intana {ing upon the editor of the Stam Observer in :
Mr. E.X
to
The Colonial Secretary-I beg to second. Bill read a first time.
DEADLY WEAPONS.
show cause why he should not be committed for centenint of court in connection with the report of the Katberi murder case.
sehet. Japan is the best place to apply to for three thousand placuria were printed and circu- | The Acting Altorspy-General-I now mave iron the Far East, sponk of is apprOTIMES
here
WI.
three thou-
would aniy ba patlogo see that saad vien, and first of all they said the Gover-
| Japanças here the
Chiusse we can do without them. As to what should be ment would impose 's poll tax. I said, "I will
this, I do ence of 1 de sot pay the poll tax; there will be so poll tax.: Japanaca labour being bars per Than they said there was a registration fas,
to present a recortence
dono
advocate
would
be of
ME,
or thres Chom
that the Connell go fato Committes out the Bill read a second time at the last meeting relating
to the carriage and possession of deadly weapons,
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
and Co., E. Schelihase and
STAR WAS
The question now is whether all the "We might wellthly and police, They replied. | mbmit the letter to the Government or to the quantity of pyrites. “We have a vanicié ly 9
FACTURERS and JEWELLERS,
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS, CHARTS and BOOKS. No. 48, Queen's Road Central
DENTISTRY,
M
FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP
MODERATE FEES.
AND
1697
R. WONG TAI-FONG.
Surgeon Dentist, (Formerly urticled Apprentics, and latterly sssistant to Dr. Rogers), HAS REMOVED
TO
THE BANK BUILDINGS, QUEEN'S ROAD, (Opposite Hongkong Hotel).
CONSULTATION FREE,
· Hongkong, 17th July, 1895-
TIMBER
fraq
We had occasion some time back to complain of the erranous nature of the contents of the Henghang Directory (published at the Hongkong
plice) as concrens the info Telegraph supplied by its Bangkok agent. It is, but fair that we should note that papaan ka o plurts
Which
that. Its agents in only later CLA these pieces have had dua and have supplied it with recently obtained a license from
We understand that union
resident Siamese
* HONGKONG 3.3. Kwawick said that about two hours Government te prospect Sox cont he received a latter addressed to him in his Stulah, the province of Lakes,
YARD, WANCHAL capacity of Chairman of the Chamber of Compl, deg to depth of 5 feet only, a maze of manently, but I thigh Indian labour would be said, “ Wa will pay the registration Sos.* Thes | Meyer and Co, Stoltarlokt and Fangtu, Arshold, I was struck further North, at s
The letter was signed by Meaarsfest thick was found, and a fost le
Another
REGON PINE SPARS and LUMBER dlichtered. The same wens wary nestal here. It would be of very great would come down and kill them, I anid, "There
www said they were threatened by men, whe | Ka and Co., Carlowis and Cô, and had
Always on Hisad, at a depth of y Co Revice to
to the colony to have two or
so that there is every possibility that the place
1. MALLORY, sand Indian labourets here should we at says three thousand of How many men are reloosnes in the Bill, and ankles for the post posilon to speak of the quality of the coal
atfrect other
„Hongkong felb Tune, 1983, We are not in a prospectors. lime be involved in war. We know in th
to that care coming down here? Why, you would was them Fousment of the consideration until the next meet.
found the Chinese would not help but the Indians up ales told them that they wound have prong. The bon. member had not had time to its
It is excessivair hard, and seems mixed with
FOR SALE. of vital assistance to our army and tection from
RAI said,
be beaten on leaving the premises."
-and shall be glad to khaw it to amployers of labour would be prepared to 11 You will not be baster, but if you do Chamber of Commerce, and he therefore asked LAYERS Who hay be interested in
In the matter. promise that the whole of the labour they go away from the premises and get beaten and
The courkleration of the Bli was thereupon | wriking si
On the
the 15th Chhaman was required should be taken from the Government if you will produce the man that beats you I will
Kwang, below Bangrik, when (Applause). If there was a guarantee given gisa $300 to each man,
Under
astanked by some member of to ike
ent surely they might then tale. | 1918g all this is the wire wa'ler mi the back, Who
The Colonial Secretary laid upon the the Chlume Secret. Seglaties of that place, whe graph for
aph for labour. I believe that if the Chinese he is I do not know, and I wish we did. There table the report of the Sanitary Surveyore for
tried to carry kim bodily into thale shad for meta know that the Government is telegraphing for is a secret fund which to supporting these men,
· bust › known to themselves. On the labour you will vary soon sow a different state and whether it comes from the guide wa de off and the sin as for the losprovement the resumed area in Tai-ping-shan. With ne
MAR
· for (haip a of anales.
(Applause).
not know. The Government are unable to find Mr. Granville Sharp-I think we are very out. Detectives have being ant out, but they gard to the scheme relating to the resumed wees was on the butt came to the rescue: where much fadebted to the Government, to the mili, hava not succeeded in prmating anyone. The Public Works.
am maved that it be referred to the Drehorror mean: Mare pavairo sad la
At the unang dase lost sasse potentioms The resolution was carried and the Council | un paşi noi, enMO Sỹ - bare taken at this crisis. There is no dous different, and the only
adjourned until next Thursday. whatever that [I WAS thị bast thing that could || thems
wok place between the
the golice sad possibly be dosa, and It has been very well done, cealise to g The lal in the temperature of 10 degrees within
wonki ongeant as a panctioni A meeting of the Finance Committen was hold Clean cada cinamonage wa the last 24 hours has bons grsally in our favour, moteurs that a Commsities of five se meres penila. bumadiately, skur. the Council meeting, the towards the Chy, but had not gone. Europeane i can work at 65 degrees Fahrerheit man be placed by the mosting to delibezalaupon | Colonial Becretary presiding. at 75, ma which the temperature was the day this grave question and to put themselves in before yesterday, they found it very laborious cannellan with the Goymunden, work. At Sg it will be simply impossible to wok, Furopeans cannot do physical woche in the aumage in Hongkong, and therefore, howe
Fever | appolated poodlemsbl
and to the police for the monaures they man themea are
API Hugkong
The Chairman
‹ can
CAB AM from
Mr. G. Fenwick-I beg te second that,
for a postponentant,
postponed.
PAPERE.
FINANCE COMMITTEE,
TIN KARTTARY DEPARTMENT, The Chairman-Th
which the Governor recordmends the Ce The following Commition lay thereupon | vota the mem of 8540, being malurý
Kerwick, Mao- | porary clark to the Soultury De
Was
whe
JAPAN
JAPAN
JAPAN
JAPAN
'APAN HAND-MADE PAPERS,
PRINTING PAPERS,
AN COPYING PAPERS.
APAN WALL PAPERS,
JC.
B.,
abc.
PRICES VERY MODERATE.
ORDERS respectfully vallested by the Under-
baida. 1
24
MITBUI BUSSAN KAUSHA,
4, Cham's Road Camiral.
re-decorated, renovated and re-furnished, and NEW WING has been bullt, which commands magnificent Views of the Harbour and mainland of Chios.
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES, (FROM APRIL 1ST TO_ÜCTOBER 31ST). One person, per daȚ..................$ 4:00 One person, per month............$75 to go.as Married couple seespying ons roem) per Married couple (occupylag ons rooms) per
7.00
mosth
suinn, 180,00 Married couple (occopying two rooms)
per month...'.........¶¶¶ 170,00 For further particulars, apply to
THE MANAGER,
New Victoria Hotal, Hongkong, 16th March, 150g.
THOMAS' GRILL ROOMS, (Corner of Queen's Road and Duddell Strøst.) Trace at this was the one thing "HE Unduisigned has always thought that
FMJ or
needed to fit in between HoTER. Liza and the PRIVATE BOARDING Hours providing it be First-class in every detall. A place whaca one
CHOP may have his GRILLED CH at any hour of the Datį, If motion be given, He is also prepared in SUPPLY MEALS to PRIVATE PARTIES par Mine or ORDER-the Parties sending Dishes, 8cc., for wasmo-and Csak, Terms Breakfast...per meal $0.75....;er Month $19 TAKE.......
Dinner....tis
+
$0.75***
85:25+0+
Breakfast, Time and Dianer...
Breakfast and Tilia
BYREDO
Titis and Dinner minusions
$30
SPECIAL TIFFINS and DINNERS served
in Excellent Style ad'short notice,
Hongkong, sath June, 1894
W. THOMAS Proprietor
CHS, J. GAUPP. & CO., *HROMOMETER, WATCH, and CLOCK. CREATE CLOC
SMITAS, and OPTICIANS.
* CHARTS and BOOKS.
Sula Aguia for Louis
Watches. WOHNEN, CAN BE Most Prior al eracy Exhibitiong CELEBRATED OPERA GLASSES. MARINE GLASBEE **___SPYGLANSES,
NAUTICAL V for
funme 2.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.