TELEGRAMS.
(Reuters.)
The St. Vincent Eruption,
LONDON, September 9th. Rabáca River, St. Vincent, is still a stream of fire a quarter of a mile wide, throwing up columns of steam, mud, and pebbles. The land has spread further seawards. The Soufrière appears considerably lower, a mass - from the sumniît having evidently been blown
off
LATER.
The Haytian Affair. The general opinion is that the action of the German warship Panther will have a salutary effect upon irresponsible fighting politicians of the Haytian stamp.
Gold Accumulation in the U. S. Treasury.
The stock of gold in the U. S. Treasury at Washington now amounts to 573 million dollars, and is increasing at the rate of a quarter of a million daily without prospect
of cessation.***
THE PORTUGUESE PRESS AND MACAO.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1902.
CORRESPONDENCE.
[We do not necessarily endarje the opinions expressed by Correspondents to this column.)
'THE PORTUGUESE PRESS AND THE MACAO GOVERNMENT.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE "Hongkong Taizurapii."-"
Sir.-In your issue of the 3rd instant you published a letter signed by Mr. A. Basto of Macao, in which the following paragraph
occurs ;-
1
-
#An article contributed by me to the Patriota last week was refused publication simply be- cause I proposed to defend the gentleman now at the head of the local administration against the systematic and simultaneous invectives with which both the papers are animated, thus creating a false and erroneous public opinion amongst the Portuguese there resident."
Being one of many who take an interest in the newspaper entitled 0 Patriota, I beg you will permit me to give, in the columns of your widely-published paper, a reply to sir. Hasto's
letter.
Mr. Basto as correctly stated that the Patriota had refused to publish his article, but he must have largely drawn upon bis fertile imagination when he added that that paper's reason for the
refusal was because he "prop ised in defend the gerileman now at the head of the local [Macao) administration ag inst the systemati invectives with which the · Patrish, animated."! have no recollection of exp having seen in the columns of the Pater r
was
aware that any invectives have animated either
The last number of the Patriota comments, | any invectives against the officer now admin - in an editorial, on the letter by Mo. A. ). Busto, | t ring the Government of Macao, nor am i of Macao, and published in these columnas on the 3rd inst. The following is a translation of our contemporary's article:-
In a letter written in English, signed by Commendador A. Basto and published in the llongkong Telegrafih some days ago, Mr. Hasto stated, amongst other things, as follows: "An article contributed by me to the Patriota last week was refused publication, simply because I proposed to defend the gentle man now at the head of the local administra tion against the systematic and simultaneous invectives with which bath the pape s [the Porvir and the Patrioti) are anhuated, us creating a false and erroneous public opinion amongst the Portuguese there resident."
Mr. Basio does not lie in saying that we refused to publish his article in defence of bis
son-in-law Dr. Lello.
We refused its publication idt because we were persuaded that Mr. Basto's article would have deviated the current of public opinion in favour of his son-in-law, which he says had been created by both the Patriota and the Parvir, but because the vehemence with which Mr. Basto tried to defend his son-in-law had blinded him to such an extent as to make him bring forth arguments so extraneous and so much beyond e rrect principles of logic and of grod sense that, far from justifying the acts of him whom he intended to defend, he aggravates his case and exposes himself to public ridicule, This would have inevitably happened had we published the article. And if, on the one hand, it was a matter of an concern to us, that the defence of Dr. Lello should have implicated him still more by disclosing in all their bare- ness His Excellency's error and injustice in the "Bragança Telles" question, an the other hand, the good understanding that has been maintained between ourselves and the Forvir, imposed upon us the duty of refusing our columns to the unmerited and gratuitous invectives directed by Mr. Basto against our colleague....
As to Mr. Basto's attitude towards us and to the reproach that he has made against us in the paragraph of his letter reproduced above, we would state in denial that we never did attack any one systematically. We have no reason of complict against Dr. Lello, as a private individual, or as a gentleman (10 ose Mr. Basto's expression), but regarding him as the chief of the Colony, we should be wanting in our duties as journalists, and should bet ay the task we have imposed upon ourselves lo struggle for the triump': of truth, of morality,
and of justice, if we did not stigmatise certain govemment. acts of His Exceliency as we did, without the least remo, se for having done
50.
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of the Portuguese newspapers published this Colony. Mr. Basin will perhaps be good enough in elucidate the public in the mazes ; but lus assertion that the Patriata kond crested. "a false and erroneous public opinion amongst the Ponurse" resident in this Colony, is as wife of the truth as it can possibly be. Sturly Mr. Pasto does not pretend to ignore that an far back as the 30th of May last (two monde before the Patriota came into exivenes largely attended meeting of the Portuguese community was held in the Club I u Hane at which expressions of botror, disgust and in dignation at the high-handed proceedings of a certain high Macao official were feely given vent to, and resolutions unanimously carved to respectfully address the Proviaris
Home Governments demanding prompt inve tivation and justice ? Mr. Basın himself as Pe sident of the Municipality of Mac in had sent le the officer administering the Mação Govern ment a despatch on the same subject, and, in forcible language, had made a similar demand It is true that that despatch was snubbed at by "the gentleman now at the head of the ad ministration," whose imaginary grievances Mr. Taste now tries to espouse. That he shouldi do so, is perhaps natural, considering that the gentleman happens to be Mr. Basto's son-in law, but unless Mr. Basto should base his arguments more on facts than on his imagina tion, he will do his protege more harm than good.
|
FORTHCOMING GYMKHANA.
AT HAPPY VALLEY:
A Gymkhana will be held at the Happy Valley and Race Course on Saturday the 11th October, weather permitting. The events comprise a Mile Flat Race open to Walers not exceeding rabds 3 inches, with penalties for previous winners and allowances for un- placed ponies. A Steeplechase open, height not to exceed 14.3. A jumping competition over hurdle, water, in and out and post and rails, liuut as to height 143. Tent Pegging A Polo Pony Race and a Costume Race The Official programme will be published later. We are informed that practice jumps are to be erected on the piece of ground to the West of the Football ground, Wang-nei-cheung, so that intending competitorswill have the opponunity of schooling their horses over jumps similar to drake in be used on the day of the Gymkhana
VICTORIA RECREATION CLUB
AQUATIC SPORTS
As we are going to press the opening examests of the best day ~ programane in ewanston with the annud pratie sporte the Notori
Recreation Cul are toand to demanence, and in aur next issue we hops to gave a full yes mant of the proceedings.... Mranule we
the the e30e of a mosrnu's prouts un fina
The Celery, Championship ad
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I repeat that I am not aware when or where the Patriota had indulged in invectives against -1 Dr. Alfredo Leito, but from the trail of events in Macao, it is to be feared that ere long the Portuguese newspapers will have to use rigot- ous language not perhaps against that high officiul's action, but against his inaction.- Yours,
Hongkong 11th September, 1902.
NOTES FROM THE NEW TERRITORY.
(From Our Carrespondent.)
H
SANTIN, September toth.
SPORT.
The sporting season has commenced, and last Sunday there were several gentlemen over from Hongkong who made very good bags, Snipe are plentiful in the Sheung-chui district, and there appear to be a good number of pi,cons about, but pannidges are scarce.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There is not very much to report from this district, although a few general items may bc of interest 'The wild dogs are now coming down from the hills in the
evening to eat the sweet potatoes and pick up
a sitay chicken or duck. These dogs are, as
The opinion often expressed by us regard. ing Dr. Lello was the same as that formed by the public long ago, and was also that of H.Eusual, afraid of human beings, their bark being the ex-Governor Co selbei-o Galhardo, the only, one who, well knowing Dr. Lello, hai sufficient energy and strength to cause him to leave Macao.
In order not to fart Mr. Basto's susceptibili- ties, we will proceed no further, greatly regroting the poor put he has acted in the foreign press in defence of his son-in-law and the sad position in which he is placing himself in the inglorious task of defending an unfor tunge and irretrvably lost cause, with which it would have been far better not to have meddled, because the more it is stirred up the clearer will the errors, injustice and freaks of his son-in-law's administration be brought to light. As an official he is little worthy of the encomiums of the impartial and independent press.
THE RAISING OF THE "PAKSHAN."
WORK PROGRESSING... Messrs. Morton and Gibson, who have under- taken the task of raising the steamer Pukshan, which sunk in the harbour opposite the Sailors' Home are now making, rapid progress. One of the slings has already been got into position, and the other is nearly through, and in a short time it is confidently expected that the vessel will be brought to the surface. She is lying on her side, keel up. There is a con- siderable quantity of sand obstructing, the. work, but the difficulties of raising her are. comparatively slight..
thankful 35
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THE SINGAPORE WATER FAMINE.
WELLS DRY IN ALL PARTS.
The Singap n Free Press of the 3rd inst contains the following article, and those in Hongkong, and there are many, to whom it will appeal must sympathise with those in the Southern port. The article states:---
To-day is the third day of the extra curtail. ment of the water supply and the public are eager to know how long this state of things is to continue.
The discomfort is bei g seriously felt and in the absence of ran there seems to ba.no likelihood of its being lessened.
The Chinese representing the majority of the population it is only natural that they shoul have moved first in the matter.
On Monday afternoon a deputation of the leading Chinese residents, headed by Dr. Lim Roon Keng, visited the President of the Mu nicipality and submitted to him a nua ber of suggestions for the alleviation of the general discomfon.
These were, that more stand-pipes should be erected in the more populous dis tricts of the town, so as to give everyone a chance of alvaining a supply of water within the specified time, that the service should be es ended for an additional hou daily, at noon. that no more wells should be closed up unless the water therein was found to be distinetly but and must for washing purposes, and that The Commissioners themselves should open wells in Hill s1, at the foot of Day Chening in merian st, near the whool there
Mr Anthonier's reply was to the effect that he ould not give the dep fatjur one definite reply without for consulting the Commis sinners, but as far as he was personally com cerned, bo bat no objection to in reusing the number of stand pipet In
and
Kandang Keilan, Kampong Maleea Rita Ayer, it arrangements were made for shupling of the tire mping in the suburban districts woce promptly. An to the cinnng of the wells, na welle had been closed of late except in an of bude au, where it was necessary to de cuty {itP3% ¥ %{1guiv# The onction if an additional barr's supply daily le would have to refer to the Commiss... neis The Municipal Enginne, ha wan'd say, bo weyer, was against granting speh extension Tosunctions would
given to the Municipal Engresmi in 200 monce horings on the cites named with vir
sending mølle, if suitable water was fearned
A VIETING MUNTIAUTY
From the shove it will be seen that the Fre valent of the Municipalou je paly tan nasians to consider suegrations with gard to the water wear my and if found procurable, after consultation with his colleagues the Comous sinners, in adept them. A great deal has been i written about the favoured treatment. Laujeng Fagar is alleged to verive We learn from M: Anthonis that this questing was not, as we stated by our contemporary, raised by the i Chinese deputation, but the Presidend, atten nnn was first down to it by the Commissioners themselves and be (the President) informed the deparation that the supply of water to
WELLS DAY IN ALL, PARTS
Hey Kare 21 to 15 years af | shipping would be regulated in future. Two Lengils {Handicap) Two Prizes. Post enities Sens or Brothers of Members only admitted
5 -6.0 pm. Running Healer from Spring
Board. Two Prizes 1st Prize P're ented by Bait Bark, Esq. and Prize 'resented.
7. F. A. V Roberts
1. M. A. Razach
2. B. S. Holmes
3. W. Schumacher
4. C. N. 5. Alves
5. F. M. Roza Pereira
6. A. V. Barros
6.-6.15 P-Team C. E. Herbst A. J. V. Ribers F. D. Bain
A. M. Soares G. H. Rubie O. R. Chunyut 11. . Seth N. I. Alves
F. M. Pereira C. M. Alves A. J. Mackie
8. J. M. Roza Pereira 9. N. H. Alves
10. F. K. Tata
. J. H. R. Hance
12. F. W. White.
Rate.
A. Humphreys JHR. [ance A. V. Bartos
M. Pereira PK. Tam F. A. V. Ribeiro 0. F. Ozorio M. A. Par ck
W. T. Andrew H. S. Holmes
THE ARMY,
It must not be supposed, however, that whilst the supply of water in the Reservoir is so low private wells are giving a good supply. From all parts come tales of well dried up or
nearly su Flere are instances. Mr. Seah Liany Seal, a member of Monday's deputation, informed Mr. Anthonisz that there were three good weils in the compound of the Armenian Church The President has subsequently found that the wells in question are quite dry. so the Municipal Engineer reported after inspecting them. Tanjung Pagar is in sore plight, the Fresh Water Island supply is nil and the Mount Faber tanks are dry.
THE QUESTION OF DISTRIHETION. It seems to be the general idea that when the water is turned on at 6 am, that in all paits of the town, simultaneously, water flows. This is where the public make a mistake. Ia those districts near the Reservoir water may be obwined about the hour notified for turn- ing on but in outlying parts it Is some time before a supply can be obtained and bis is how misapprehension has arisen with regard to Tanjong Pagar. From town to the Docks runs a large main with scores of branch mains, no sooner is the water on than people Captai í Holi nshed, Roy.) Anillery, arrived rush in their thousands to the stand pipes from Ceylon yesterday in the Inahi Maru. along the branch mains and house-holders He is attached to the Army Ordnance Depart- | draw off their supplies unul at the far end of On Monday ent, relieving Captain Spencer, who leaves the main there is no pressiue
morning the water was turned on a 6 am., The ss Valor, with the ist Battalion Tanjong Pagar could get mone. Here was a Sherwood Foresters (Derbyshires) to relieve (serious situation. Mail and other steamers the Royal Weich Fusiliers, left Cape Town a few days ago and is expected at Hongkong on the 6th October. The troops on board the 5.5. Wakool consist of 22 off ers and 59 mca. All of these will not 1nd at Hongkong as the transport proceeds North with four companies to relieve the Peking Gourd, at presem consist-
shortly for Vancouver BC.
worse than the bite They are very large with a bead, resembling that of a fox Natives thoroughly enjoy the Best of the animal and believe it to be very strengthening. Not long since a native dog attacked a woman and girl who subsequently died from the effects. About four o'clock last Saturday afternoon this district was visited by a very severe thunderstorm for which the natives were doubtless very water was becrming scarce and the second crop of rice was looking poor Peanuts and sweet potatoes are being gathered and everyone is very busy with the harvest. By the way, it may be useful to know that in the remoter districts of the New Territorying of men of the Royal Welch Fusiflios. The persons should be careful to avoid meeting cows with calves as they are not very particular about attacking one and, in this respect, they can prove dangerous foes.
1. M. CUSTOMS.
Mr. Young, of the 1. M. Customs has been transferred from Samshui to Tai Shun, Mr. Anderson relieving him at the former place.
THE WEATHER.
The following report is from Mr. F G-Figg. Acting Director of the Hongkong Obser- vatbry:-
On the 11th at 11.3.m. Pressure appears to be low over the Pacific to the NE of Luzon and still high over the E. coast of China.
The barometer continues falling over the Philippines and China coast.
Moderate N. and NE, winds along the coast and in the N part of the China Sea
Forecast N or variable winds, light; showery.
AG. Girault
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER ASK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER--
Girault.
vessel returns with the relieved Guard and proceeds to India wa Hongkong where she receives the Royal Welch Fusiliers, excepting reservists, now in the Colony.
A freighter, which we underst..nd is a blue funnel s'emer, left home the beginning of this month with eleven married families of the Derbyshire Regiment Qa the vessel's homeward journey, it is expected she will transport to England, the reservists left behind by the Royal Welch Fusiliers.
THE NAVY.
H.MS. Algerine arrived at Singapore on the 9th inst.
H.M.S. Cressy will leave Wei-bai-wei shortly; She is expe-ted here on the 20th inst.
were in and neede i water, there had been no time to apprise them of the situation by tele- graphing to other ports, launches could not go out with pilots and consequently Tanjong Pagar asked the Municipa 10 extend their Lime allowance. This was done and wat.r was obtainable at Tanjong Pagar, therefore, up to 9 am. But this was only a two hours'
supply, since water was not forthcoming until 7 a.m. The extra hour was given in view of the needy situation. The interests of the Port
had to be looked to and vessels could not be de laye!, having been given no previous warning, lo future, in view of Tanjong Pagar being un- able to obtain an hour's supply within the specified time, an extension will be allowed to make good the deficiency, but it will be intimated that the Company must only use water for its own needs and must not supply it to vessels passing through. There is no favoured treat- inent in that. It is probable that in addition to Longkong, Malacca, Penang and Colombo will be apprised of the drought here and that arrangements will accordingly be made at those ports for extra supplies of water to ships calling there.
WHAT THE MUNICIPAL ENGINEER THINKS.
H.M.S. Moorhen will probably leave for Samshui after target practice to-morrow,
A representative of the S. F. P. had an The German gunboat Luchi left to-day for interview with Mr. Pierce this morning, who Chefoo,
states that with an estimate of 3,000,000 gallons
A.SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER--
G. Gitault.
SK for ASAHI JAPANESE BEER.
AG. Girault
daily there is enough water to last for forty" days. The supply on Monday and yesterday was considerably less than 3,000,000 gallons, but this amount will be the average he considers.
To-day's Advertisements.
It is rather discouraging to find that in Mr. Pierce's opinion the rains of Sunday and last night have not been sufficient to raise the quantity of water in the Reservor. As a matter of fact the water remained at the same level on Monday and yesterday after Sunday's rain. Mr Pierce considers that there is a lot of waste in private houses and thinks it will be necessary, if the drought continues, to erect inany more stand pipes and cut off the private house supply As regards the boring for water on sites named by the Chinese deputation, this will be commenced when baring implements THE Company's Steamship can be subtarnevi. At present, however, the Municipality have none and the nearest place from which they can be olmained is Sumatra,
KOWLOON SCHOOL. THE WINTER TERM will commence pa THE WEDNESDAY,
the 1st Octobër,. at 9 AM.
Applications for Admission should be made. to the Acting Inspector of Schools as soon as possible.
Hongkong, 17th September, 1902, 1993
NOT AS BAD AS HONGKONG
Mr. Pierce takes an optunistic view of the situation which, he says, is nothinglike as bad as it was in Hongkong in 1891, when the supply was resttirled to a half an hour daily. If the worst comes to the worst, condensing apparatus would have to he requisitioned, but are that will be necessors there is ample time for a foudra n-fall.
It is alleged that during the rush on the stani pipes in varinus parts of the inwn yester- day afternoon from 5 to 6 pm, a man was seriously injured, being hit on the head with a bucket by another man. The folre are unable to confirm the story mel report mides every whein.
In MacKenzie-id yesterday afternoon were hundreds of people of all of tionalities, some with burke er indl pails, others with cans and pitchers, all busily engaged in filling their otemils with the water which is used at the
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY, LIMITED..
FOR MANILA.
"YUENSANG."
Captain P. H. Rolfa, will be despatched as above on TUESDAY, the 16th instant, at 4 P.M.
This Steamer has Superior Accommodation for First class Passengers, and is fitted through- out with Electric Light.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JÄRDINE, MATHESON & Co.,
General Managers,
Hongkong, 11th September, Fond DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP COMPANÝ, LIMITED.
FOR SWATOW.
THE Company's Steamship
"THALES," Captain Richson, will be despatched for the above Port on SATURDAY, the 13th instant, at Nonn.
For Freight or Passage apply to
"DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & CO.
General Managers. Hongkong. th September, 1992;
fogod
FOR SHANGHAL YOKOHAMA AND KOBE,
pamping station fer cooling the condensers. THE Creamship It is slightly warm, but perfetly pure, and not few were indulging in the luxury of a bath in the g tre by the mad sile The Municipality have no objection to prople olyaining watei in this sumiber, but of course, the supply is lied, and i
>
chart
after the medisana.
Commercial.
TAUNAKAN INTRITTSENCE
The Sole Market is flate wich the exception. of claw a signiform sales there is soy dinle There have been small sales of to repen BANKs at $395, at shu hingete they are wanted. Dong nne meat-- vith call ve at $15: CHINA STUBADE * $ CHINA and MANILAS are Med $ Into CHINAS have been plat
The
sellers of Kow LOON WHARVES $55 CHINA TRADERS have been done at $18 go; Dount as Stram ernal $ and are in demand There are sellers of GWEN 1990 Cesena at Son and Pagata Spray DENIS at Sogn
HONGKONG BANK,
M T W Slade vacates his seat on the Braid of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank Mr G Baloch fits the vacancy thus created.
OPIUM QUOTATIONS
Hongkong, 11th September. To-day's quotations are as follows:-
Per chest. NEW PATNA
@@ Spra
BENARES OLD PATNA
BENARES
NEW HALWA OLD
PERSIAN- Hest quality.
..@ 8571
..@ 9:0
@ 915
... 971/1010
" SILVIA," Captain Behrens, will be despatched for the abave Parts on SATURDAY, the 13th instant,
Daylight.
Loi Freight or Passage, apply to
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Office. Hongkong, 11th September, 1003, (951d THE CHINA AND MANILA STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
FOR MANILA. "HP Company's Steamship
THE
"RUBI,"
Captain R. W. Almond, will be despatched for the above Fort on THURSDAY, the 18th inst
ar P.M.
Highest Class Passenger Steamers, High Powered, Newest and most up to date on the run All Accommodation Amidships. Elec- tric Light and other Modera Improvements, A Surgeon is carried,
For Freight of Passage, apply to
SHEWÄN, TOMES & Co.
General Managers. Hongkong, 11th September, 1901. REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE. TO NEW YORK;
19478
Via PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL, (With Liberty to call at PHILIPPINE PORTS), Proposed Sailings from Hongkong, "HUDSON "................ About 5th October. For Freight and other Information, apply to
STANDARD OIL COMPANY··
OF NEW YORK, Oriental Shipping Department, Agents.
Hongkong,
th September, ro02.
Cassa
FROM HAMBURG, BREMEN, ROTTER- DAM, ANTWERP, PENANG AND SINGAPORE. HE H.A.L. Steamship-
120/400 THE H
Co-bay's Advertisement.
600
"SILVIA,"
Captain Behrens, having arrived from the above Parts, Consignees of Cargo are hereby requested to send in their Bills of Lading for countersignature by the Undersigned and to take immediate delivery of their goods from
AUSTRIAN_LLOYD'S STEAM NAVIGA- alongside.
TION COMPANY.
STEAM FOR SINGAPORE AND BOMBAY,
In close connection with the Co.'s Accelerated Line to TRIESTE.)
THE Company's Steamship
"TIROL," Captain Bretfeld, will be despatched as above on FRIDAY, the 16th instant, P.M.
This steamer has capital accommodation for passengers, electric light and carries a doctor,
For Information as to Passage and Freight apply to
SANDER, WIELER & Co., Agents. Hongkong, 1th September, 1902.
[9261!
Optional. Cargo will be forwarded unless notice to the contrary be given before Noon, TO-DAY.
Any Cargo impeding her discharge will be landed into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, and stored at Consignees' risk and expense.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remain- ing undelivered after the 18th instant will be subject to rent
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 18th 'nstant, at 3 P.M. No Fire Insurance has beep effected.
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE, Hongkong Office. Hongkong, 1th September, 1902).
THE
POPULAR
SCOTCH
IS
WHISKY
'BLACK & WHITE."
JAMES BUCHANAN & CO.
SCOTCH WHISKY DISTILLERS. By Appointment to HM. THE KING.
SOLE AGENTS:
LANE CRAWFORD & CO.
HONGKONG,
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