1904-05-21 — Page 4

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Kutimations,

A.. WATSON & Co.,

LIMITED,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1846

HIGH CLASS

BRANDIES.

A. -OLD PALE

NOTICE

Y

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904.

All commantentions intended for pablication in The " HONGKONO TELEGRAPH " should ba addressed to The Edium, 1, Ice House Road, and shonlá be accompanied by the Writer's Nams and

Addreka.

Onlloary basingwennusankestions should be addrovei The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for

to The Manager,

any rejectal MS.. nor so ratuen any Contribution."

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE), DAILY-$30 per annum. WEEKLY-$13

per asti.

THERE wore 78 cases and 178 persons com- mitted for trial at the Criminal Sessions last Year. The number of persons actually in- dicted was 142, of whom 104 were convicted ; 2 failed to surrender to their recognizances which were estreated; and 36 were acquitted: Against 35 persons no indictments were filed, And they were discharged on proclamation, One prisoner died in a 1 before trial.

By kind permission of Lt. Col. Ironmonger aud The rates per quarter and pur merem, proportional, officers the land of the 93rd Burma nfantry The daily save in delivered free when the address in-will-play at the Hongkong Hotel to-day

'Saturday) Imm 8 to 9.30 p.m.

accessible in messenger. On les sent by post au ditanal $1.80 per quarter is charged for pisstage. The page on the weekly mue to any part of the

world 30 centa per quarter.

Single Copin Daily, ten`rents: Weekly, twnty-

live Cents.

BIRTH.

On the 20th May, at 2, Gomes Vilas, Kowloon, the wife of L. r. GLISSMANN, of a daughter.

[4 c

The Hongkong (elegraph

-HONGKONO, SA URDAY, MAY 21, 1901

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

ALEXANDER Michie, senior, died leaving pr ...$20.00perty worth $6,100.

B.—SUPERIOR VERY OLD

COGNAC...

... 27,00

C. VERY

OLD

LIQUEUR

33.00

COGNAC...

V.O. D. HENNESSY'S FINEST

VERY OLD LIQUEUR

COGNAC...

+++

40.00

All our Brandies are guaranteed to be

PURE COGNAC, the differences in price

being merely a question of age and vintage,

For a Soda" Brandy we strongly recommend the "B" quality.

EIGHT fatal plague cases have been notified since noon of yesterday.

THE estate of the late D. R. F. Crawford, who died in September 1902, was under $184.7 0

THE prohibition to export arms, etc., has been extended for a further penod of six months from the 28th inst.

H.E. the Governor has accepted Capt. Robert Mitchell's resignation of his commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.

MR. L. Mallory, executor of the wh of the Eate J. H. Matlehose, has obtamed probate, the value of the estate being declared as under $8,409.

ON and after the 1st June, the maximum amount for a single Mancy Order on the United Kingdom, and vice verad, will be raised from £10 to £40.

MR. Colin McCreary has been adried to the list of persons exempled from the operation of bye laws 7, 3, 4 and 5 of the Public Health and Fuildings Ordinance, 1903.

THE Registrar of the Supreme Court says that it is a noticeable fact, especially with Chinese

A. S. WATSON & CO., bankrupts, that being once adjudicated they are rarely seen any more, many of them leaving the Colony.

LIMITED.

Hongkong, 7th May, 1904.

TELLPHONE NO. 155.

CABLE ADDRESS: "ACHER" HUNGKUNG

A. B. C. CODE, 4TH EDITION.

A

ESTABLISHED 1859.

CHEE & CO.

17, QUEEN'S ROAD.

[35

THE bonty secured by the Japanese at the battle of the Yalu was 21 three-inch quick. firing field guns, & quick-firing machine guns; 1,025 rifles: 63 horses, and a large quantity of

ammunition.

8

THE following telegram from Tokio has been received:"Governor Hongkong, japanese

Minister of Marine reports sunken wreck 40° 3° North latitude 121 12 East longitude, Gulf l'echtl, dangerous to navigation."

PROBATE of the will of the late Capt. W. C. H. Hastings, at one tune Postmaster of Hongkong.

PROGRAMME. "Santa Fe

Selection...... The Orchid "".

March Overlate

Tancredi

Cake Walk....

Selection....

"Parfence.

Jully Negroes

Val. Dance

+ Revense...

**Slavanic

THERE were

God save the King.

Ivatt Caryll

Morrell .....Horsini

Herger Sulla

FoRet Dvorák

THE WAR.

Brand foreign Community, Chiarm. 18,580,

307,500 126,081 The population of the New Territory, accord REPELLING RUSSIAN DESTROYERS |ing to the census taken in 1901, was 107,254.

NEAR PORT ARTHUR,

MARRIAGES.. The number of marriages solemnited during the year was 146 as compared with 130 in soz The births registered during the year' were as follows:-

forwarded to us the following telegrams:

Mr. M. Noma, the Consul for Japan, has

· Tokio, 20th May, 5 p.m.. Rear-Admiral Masamichi Togo reports that on the 15th inst. our fleet, consisting of four cruisers, three gunboats, and the tor- pedo flotilia, after successfully repelling the enemy's destroyers which emerged from Port Arthur at the time of the Hatsuse disaster and rescuing the drowning crew, proceeded to Pichili Gulf and reconnoitred along the Kaichow Promontory. On the roth inst. a.scovered the enemy ashore, and fired upon them, and they fled. On the 17th inst, we penetrated the Kaichow Gulf and bombarded the enemy's edifices, the railway, bridges and military trains.

We

to appeals instuted in the

•upreme Court during the year 1903 being -- from the decision of the Chiet Justice, *; from the decision of the l'uisse judge, 2; from the Magistrates, from the Land Court, &: 10, of which were disposed of, being-from the Chief Justice, from the Puisne Judge, from the Magistrates, :; from the Land Courting at Takushan on the 19th inst. 6:9. leaving one pending. Ure case was carried to the Privy Counc and the dec sign of the Court below upheld

7WO MORE PIRES.

IN HONGKONG.

No. 185 Queen's Road, West. was the scene of a fire last night, when damage to the extent of several thousand dollars accrued, the exact ainout of which, however, cannot be ascertain- ed owing to the absence, in Canton, of the owner of the shop. The fire broke nut in the basement, which is used for storing lanterns and Chinese crackers, and e-t about 7 p.m. the alarm was given. The Fire Brigade, under Mr. E R. Hallitax and Chief Inspector Baker, with Mr. MacDonald, chief engineer, made good time getting to the scene; and there being an ample supply of water, it looked like an easy task but, oving in the inflammable niture of the goods store, the fire soon s; read from floor to floor, until it reached the roof, which sub- sequently fell m. The incessant explosions of the fireworks made it dangerous to approach too close, and thus the movements of the firemen were hampered. The blaze was finally extinguished at gp.m., and the firersen returned to their quarters; but not to stay long.

had broken out at ing Queen's Road Central, At to p.m. a report was received that a fire

and the men turned to again. Here the fire also broke out in the basement, which was used as a wine-shop a medicine shop being above and the other part of the house being unoccupied The outh eak was soon potender, Sico the damage done not amounting to more that It is believed that the careless handling of fire, while some coolies employed in the premises were cooking caused the outbreak in both cases

No. 189 insured with Messrs. jardine Matheson & Co. and No, tog with a Chinese firm.

CORRESPONDENCE.

[We alu 101 Hecessarily endorse the opinions expressed by Corresponents in this column.]

A QUERY.

To our Lator or the "BondKong ThLEGRAPH.

Str,--Will you or any of your readers clear up a doubtful grammatical poist presented to me in the course of conversation with a friend? The point in question is contained in the

was granted during the year 1933. The deceas-following:--

FURNITURE ed, who died on the 22nd January, 1902, left

DEALERS.

DRAWING-ROOM,

DINING ROOM,

and BED-ROOM

ELECTRO-PLATED,

GLASS, and

FURNITURE.

CHINA WAKES. PASTEUR'S MICROBE-PROOF

FILTERS,

ROCHESTER LAMPS,

WHITE TURKISH TOWELS.

COUNTERPANES.

COOKING RANGES,

KITCHEN UTENSILS, and

HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT. DEVELOPING and PRINTING

UNDERTAKEN for AMATEURS.

GOOD WORK.

PROMPT RETURN.

Hongkong, 8th January, 1904.

property sworn at under $3,600.

LETTARS of Administration were granted, dur ing 1903, to the administrators of the estate of the late F. A. A. B. Brockelmann, who died at Canton in March of the previous year. The value was swath to under $60,109,

THE Hongkong Telegraph will be issued early" in the afternoon of What Monday, and "Victoria Day," being a public holiday, will be observed as such by the staff of the paper. In the event of any important wires being received they will be printed in a mid-day extra.

Ma. T. L. Perkins, executive engineer, has been deputed by the Officer Administering the Government in Council to act on behalf of the building authority in all cases referted to in sections 205-207 of Ordinance No. of 1993 in connection with dangerous buildings.

THERE were 35 bankruptcy petitions filed in Hongkong last year, and zo receiving orders were made. There were no discharges. The

was

aggregate amount of declared assets $314,010.18, and declared I abilities 3671,636.65. Of the declared assets only $28,069.4 were recovered

At the Supreme Court, in original jurisdiction, (45 last year, 178 actions were instituted, while ga

E. C. WILKS & Co., MARINE SURVEYORS,

CONSULTING ENGINEERS AND

NAVAL ARCHITECTS.

"OLLISIONS and Damages Surveyed.

Salvage Work undertaken.

Ship Designs and Specifications prepared. Agents for the Construction and Sale of Steam

und Motor Launches,

Contact for New Tonnage on reasonable terms

with Firsticians Builders;

were in dependency. Ut these, 114 were dis- posed of, of which 25 were seitled or withdrawn before trial, leaving a balance of 155. The total amount involved was $777.396.12. The debts and damagesrecovered amounted to $317.431.98. There was one injunction granted. The total fees collected and paid into the Treasury amounted to $8,110.05.

THE journalists of Hongkong having welcomed quite a number of new colleagues during the past few months are now bidding farewell to some of the older members of the profession. Mr. T. H. Reid, upon severing his connection with the China. Mail, leaves for England on Wednesday, and his duties devolve upon Mr.

"People generally vew things from one point. The pro-Russians rejoice at the

reverses of the Japanese as a nation, and the pro-Japanese rejoice at the reverses of the Russians as a nation; but philosophers who view things individually sympathise with each suffering individual no matter what nation he belongs to."

|

Tokio, 20th May, 5.20 p.m. A portion of our army commenced

CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

BIRTHS..

Males Females. Total. Chinese .......... $21. 228 Non-Chinese 150

749

135

671. 343 1,034 This is equal to a general birth-rate of 317 per scop as compared with 3.8 in 1952.

The birth rate among the non-Chinesa con- munity alone was 14.2 per 1,000 as compared with 13.6 per 1,000 in 1991.

The nationalities of the non-Chinese parents

were as follows:-British 118, Portuguese 75, Ludian 38, Malay 13, Gerinan 11, French 5, Spanish 3, Austrian, Japanese and Persian 2 each, and five other nationalities reach, does not give BD accurate record of the total The number of the Chinese births registered number of births of Chinese that have occurred in the Colony, for many of the infants that die during the first month or so of life remain unregistered, although their deaths must be land-registered to obtain the necessary burial orders, It has been customary, therefore, to add to the registered births the number of infants of one month old and under that die in the various convents, or are found by the police in the streets or in the harbour. The number during 1903 was 350 males and 276 females making a total of 535 and the addition of these figures to the registered Chinese births gives a total of 1,779 as compared with 1,569 during the previous year. The corrected birth-rate is, therefore, 4.7 per 1,000, while among the Chin ese alone the rate becomes 4.3 per 1,000,

For some time past the Water Police have noticed the very delapidated appearance of sheep which are regularly transhipped to loi Poog, for the purpose of slaughtering, and the cause of it transpired this morning in Mr. Gomperiz's Court, at the Magistracy, when Inspector R. G. McEwen, of the Sanitary Department, placed Li Sam of the Li lleng Ling cattle dealing and butchery firin, before His Worship, to answer to the charge of cruelty

to animals.

DEAIKS,

ELEGRAMS.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH "

SERVICE,

THE WAR.

RUSSIAN CRUISER SUNK

AT VLADIVOSTOCK.

YOKOHAMA, 21st May, 12.10 p.m.

The Russian cruiser Bogatyr, while steaming off Vladivostock, encoun tered a thick fog, with the result that she grounded and ultimately sank.

launched at the Vulcan Yard, Stettin, on Jan

[The protected cruiser Bogater, which is the largest of Russia's 2nd class cruisers, was uary 31st, 19.0. Her extreme length is 445 ft sin; beam, 54 ft. 6.in.; depth of heild, 34 ft.

in.; with her armament and 720 tons of coal, her displacement 15 6,750 tons, and her draught 20 ft. 10 in.; her engines are triple expansion, with four cylinders, and of 20,000 L.H.P., and gave her a speed of 23 knots; steam is senerated by sixteenormand water. tube boilers; her bunkercapacity is 1,100 tonk Below the water-line she is divided into water- tight compartments, and amidships, under her boilers, machinery, and ammunition room, she has a double bottom extending up her sides to the armour deck, which is 13. in, thick where horizontal, 27 in. approaching the vert cal, and 2a in. towards the ends. The cruiser carried twel a 6-in, twelve 3-In, six 18-in. (Hotchkiss), one 2 56 (Baranovsky), and two r45-in. (Hotchkiss) guns, the last three guns for landing purposes. She also carried six torpedo tubes, one each forward and aft above water, and two above water and two submerged on the broadside. Six dynamos,

The number of deaths in the British and Foreign Community was 3:9, as compared with 352 in 1972. The number of deaths among the Chinese was 5,875 as compared with 6,431 in It transpired that last night 1992. Four Furopeans and 1,351 Chinese and four large and two small, worked the venti-

other Asiatics died from plague.

Three hundred and twenty-seven certificates were issued by the police for the removal of dead bodies from the Colony, as compared. with 695 in 1992.

EXHUNATION.

human remains for removal to China or for re- Eighty-two permits were issued to exhume

Inspector McEwen was walking along the Praya West, when his attention was attracted by a flock of sheep near the edge of the water fruat, and the sound of considerable bleating, Going to the spot he found Li Sam taking hold- of any handy portion of the animals' anatomces, and throwing them into a junk, a drop of four-burial in the Colony. Leen feel The inspector stopped the proceed- ings, and had Li Samt taken into custody. lle was placed before Mrs. Gompertz this morning, when His Worship, taking into consideration the fact that this was the first offence recorded against the defendant, dealts leniently with him, and imposed a fine of $20, or one months impsonment.

THE REGISTRAN GENERAL'S REPORT

FOR THE YEAR 1903.

The following extracts are made from the report of the Registrar General, for the year 1993-

REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE. The revenue collected during the year amounted to $165,351 81, as against $136,898.13 collected in 1992, being an increase of $23.453.68.

HOS ITAL DEATHS

The number of deaths in hospital amount to 1,486 or 24 per cent, of the total number of deaths registered during the year.

The number of patients under treatment at the Tung Wa Hospital during the year was 2457 as compared with 2,730 in 1902. Of these, 1,569 were discharged and 889 died. The percentage of deaths compared with a missions during the year was 36.a. In 1902 the per centage was 45 34, and in 1901 24 40.

The number of out-patients during the year was:-Males, 49,376, Females, 23,167, Total, 72,343

VACCINATION ORDINANCE.

during the year was 5.048 as compared with The total number of vaccinations recorded 6,475 in 1902, There were 19 prosecutions under this Ordinance during the year. There were 60 cases of small-pox and 31 deathsduring the year.

REGISTRATION OF BOOKS. Eighty-four books were registered during the year, as compared with 36 in 1902,

COPYRIGHT. IN WORKS OF THE FINE ARTS,

No works were registered during the year, PERMITS.

419

***

***

...512 *** 28

The number of Chinese who were granted certificates of identity to enable them to nter, the Philippine Islands increased from 43 in 1902 to 110 in 1903. The increase to the revenue The nature and number of permits issued under the heading certificates to Chinese enduring the year were as follows!~ tering Manila and the U.S.A. is $1,650.00

To fire crackers, Market revenue shows a further increase of

To hold processions, $9.315.8. All markets with the exception of

To perform theatricals, To hold religious ceremonies, ... 40 Taikokisu: share in the increase. The revenue from the Des Voeux Road Market which is

619 situated in Des Voeux Road Central near Wing Shing Street and was opened in September was $1,824.16, but this revenue will not be main tained. There is very little demand for stalls

and most of the original lessees have already surrendered their holdings. Fees under the an increase of Marriage Ordinance show $997.00 and under the regulations for emigra- lion houses one of $1,350.00. The revenue from hawkers' licences shows in increase of $8.722.00. In August the regulations govern-

It was suggested to me that the wording the issue of hawkers' licences were altered, "collectively" should have been used in the Grat entence instead of the term from one point."-Yours, eic,

Hongkong, 21st May,

INQUIRER.

The sentence is quite correct, inasmuch as the meaning implied appears to be that of "one point of YIEW." As applied above it is read to mean the "party," or "national," point of view. "Collectively has the meaning of "taken together" or "unitedly", and would be oviously wrong in its application as sug. gested above.-Ed., A.K, T.]

Previous to that date the licence-fee which was Sz oo was paid quarterly. The fee has now been raised to $4.0 and is paid half-yearly, The number of licences issued during the last quarter of the year was 5.997 compared with 7,773 in the last quart-r of 1902,

1

The expenditure during the year was $26,755.64 compared with $24,230.33 in 1992. The increase is due to various increases of salary to some of the members of the staff and to regular increments of salary to others. PO LEUNG KUK INCORPORATION ORDINANCE. RICKSHAS AND THEIR PULLERS. There has been a very large increase in the number of women and girls whom TO THE EDITON OF THE "HONGKUNG TELEGRAPH." the Registrar-General had reason to believe; SIR, "L. W. b." in his letter on the above required protection. 8a6 persons were admitted

subject, published in your last night's edition, puts forth two argumentative points that are te my idea, somewhat far fetched. In the first instance, how does he think it possible for lourists etc. to be able, during their usually short stay in the Colony, to converse in the

Hakka dialect? It is difficult for residents to make a ricksha puller (unless the races or any special sports are on) understand the destina tion required, even when they both resort to pidgin English, and, I am sure-unless, officials, who are required to have a knowledge of the dialect-the Hakka dialect speaking Foreigners are in the minority.

to the Po Leung Kuk during the year, compared parts of the Canton Province, the famine in with 617 n 190, The disturbed stale of Kwangsi and certain restrictions imposed on the boats at Canton are some of the causes to which this increase is due.

EMIGRATION.

detained for inquiries, and the usual arrange One hundred and forty-four emigrants were ments were made for restoring to their friends and relatives those who were found to have bron persuaded to emigrate under false pretences.

During the year 1993, six hotels and seven emigration houses (for men only) were licens ed. At the end of the year there were so hotels and is emigration houses holding licences.

:

CHINESE POSTAL HONG3 AND CHINESE":

POSTEN.

The number of Postal Hangs licensed during the year was 42, and of letter-carriers 99. The was 162.

Secondly, it would be a revelation to some to koow in what way the miserable ricksha puller has to suffer so many hardships; he under- takes the work as a livelihood, not as a means of shirking, as so ofted seen, and picking and number of letter-carriers licensed in 1903 choosing who he should, or should not, carry as a fate. In my humble opinion the poor miserable ricksha pullers altho' licensed, if on a par with the h use servant and bas pretty much his own way.

To the United States,

CERTIFICATES OF IDENTITY TO CHINESE

ENTERING THE UNITED STATES. OF AMERICA, &c. The revenue derived from this source The state of the rickshas plying for hire in

|-$3 925 compared with $2,375 in 1903. –

The number of certificates issued during J. W. Bains pending the arrival of Mr. W. H. satisfaction to the public, and improvements

this. Colony is not such as to give general year was Donald, who is returning to Hongkong to should be made by the owners under the direc assume the editorial chair. Mr. P. W. Sergeant, tion of the licensing authorities. The suggestion editor of the Daily Press, who has just been pat forth by "A Resident," that the seats and elected President of the Hongkong Journalists backs be covered by a linen or holland cover Philippin Association, vice Mr. T. H. Reid, resigned, is appreciated by the wearers of light clothes-

is worthy of consideration; and would be greatly also leaving the Colony, and proceeds to Eng, ladies especially.—I am, etc.,

· [51] land early in June.

A lige stock of Canadian Asbestos and

Asbestocel goods kept. Agents for Mesars Allen & Sons Electrical

Plast and Centrifugal Pumps."

Telegram Address :- Telephone —No. 358||

· Hongkong, 3rd May, 1904.

To the Hawaiian Islands, **To the Philippine The number of certificates

as

the

Total...

1 39

INTERPRETATION DEPARTMENT.“ The Interpretation Department consists of 54 posts as described in General Order No. 39, ainended on the 16th February. There are at present six stu fent-interpreters attached to the office all appointed during the present year, two in February, one in June, two in July and one in September.

DISTRICT WATCHMEN.. Convictions were obtained before the police magistrate during the year through the in strumentality of district watchmen. The con- tributions to the fund for the year were. being an increase of $5,033.60. $21,493.29 as compared with $17,461.69 in 1972,

This is due chiefly to the increased rate at which contributions are paid. The increase came into force in July, 1902. -

Included in this sum are $3.000 a refund of a The expenditure for the year was $17.540.37- Government loan, $1,372.39 for uniform and equipment, $435.83 for loss on exchange. The balance to the credit of the fund on the 31st December was $17,475.05.

The purchase of two houses at West Point for the use of a district watchmen house has been approved by the Government, and the giant of a site at Wanchai for a district watch men house for the Eastern district has been recommended to the Secretary of State.

An increase was made to the pay of all ranks on the 1st January.)

district watchmen were received during the Ninety-three applications for the post of

satisfactory state of the finances, having per- year. The force now consists of 82 men, the

mitted of an increase of 13 men.

On the day of his departure from the Colony, H. E. Sir Henry Blake inspected the district watchmen-and-was-pleased to commend the taining peace and go'd order in the Colony. Force for the assistance it rendered in main

The total expenditure for the year was of shops, &c. was $1, 1982, compared with $508.a7. The revenue-obtained from the lease 11,1.7.02 in 1902 The balance to the credit of the fund is $419.750,-)**

CHINESE RECREATION GROUND.

TUNG WA HOSPITAL

lators and ammunition hoists, and supplied the electric lighting and six searchlights.]

IROOPS LANDED UNOPPOSED

NEAR YALU RIVER,' (From Our Own Correspondent)

YOKOHAMA, 21st May,

11.15 a.m.

Under the escort of battleships and cruisera, a number of transports have

arrived a few miles to the north- west of the mouth of the Yalu River. Troops were landed without opposi tion, near the town of Takushan.

THE

K

RISING SUN" UNFURLED

ABOVE KINCHOW,

CITY BOMBARDED,

On Thursday, the Japaneso flag was unfurled on the heights of Kin chow, and the troops, co-operating with the squadron, bombarded the city. THE PROGRESS OF SEOUL. WIJU RAILWAY

SECTION OPENS SHORTLY.

Fifty miles of the Seoul-Wijn rail- way,

from the capital to Kaisong, will be opened shortly..

ALLEGED FORGERY OF OPIUM

FARMER'S "CHOP"

Six Chinamen were arrested last night for being in possession of twelve taels of opium without having a certificate from, the Opium Farmer, On searching the premises, it was discovered that, besides the opium, the men also possessed a wooden stamp by means of which they could place on packets of opium a forgery of a "chop" used by the Opium Farmer. The "chop," although a colourable representation, was but a coarse piece of work, and that, and the dark colour of the ink used, immediately, caught the excise officer's attention. This morning the case against them was called on before Mr. Kemp, at the Police Court, and after evidence, of Arrest had. been taken, they were seminded for a week to enable the Farmer to secure evidence of the $2,500 each. forgery, the men being released on bail of

SHIPPING

MAILS.

MAILS DUE -Indian (Kumsang) z3rd just. American (Garlic) 23rd inst. German (Bayern) '24th insi.. German (Zeiten) 24th inst. Canadian (Empress of China) 14th inst." American (Mongolia) 4th prox.

day, at 11am, and is due here on Monday, at

The C. & M. Co's Es. Račí left Manila to

The C, P. R. Co.'s Ls. Empress of Japan The new wing of the hospital in Taipingsban left Yokohama for Vancouver B.C., p.m., on was opened on the 26th March. The Infectious 20th insta Disease Hospital at Kennedy Town Walo en The us. Indramays from ew York via ed on the 6th June,, but a laundry and some Suez Canal arrived at Manila and is expected other out-buldings are not completed owing here on 26th inst to difficulties with the contractor. The work

The CN. Co, Chingtu fram Australian will be finished by next. Jude The financial Ports all Sydney, yestamay, /expected position of the hospital much more istis here pa trh prox factory than it was two years ago Ap In The ICH N fluential Committee was appointed in 15oz to for Chefog inquire into and report on the finances of the pece hospital, and with its support it has been found. possi le to considerably increase the amount of subscriptions and the revenue from the hop pital's property, Hitherto the onl subscribers to the hospital have bee Lous guilda, but on the recommend

Finance Committee a new depa andṣindividual' subsc

'

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