1905-07-07 — Page 4

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1905.

On behalf of Mr. V. Sakatani, the Vice-Minis | THE "TRAVANCORE” INQUIRY. ter for Finance of the Japanese Imperial Gov

The Hongkong & slegraph ernment, Mr. M. Noma, Consul for Japán,

HONGKONG, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1995. --

THE THIRD TEST MATCH.

The third test match between England and Australia has ended in a draw. It is some consolation to think that the odds were in favour of England, but this irritating and most unsatisfactory result will only serve to strengthen the argunient that test matches

it

should be played to a finish, no matter if takes a month to secure the last wicket. The first match was won by England. The second, was abandoned on account of rain; and now the third is stopped because the time luit had expired. In a country like England where the weather is so delightfully uncertain that many prophets find a lucra | tive calling in proferring forecasts which are as frequently wrong as they are right, it should be recognised that to tie a match down to certain limits of time is to fly in the face of Providence. In the case of county matches which are arranged in the winter and so carefully compiled that any

has forwarded to us a copy of "The Filth Financial and Económient Annust of Japan," just issued by the Finance Departments

As a result of the squall this morning the water police, while patrolling the harbour dis covered near Shaukiwan a cargo junk foating, te hour been made to the police, and so bottom upwards. As no report hart up to a bodies found, it was not known whether the capsizing of the junk was attended with any less of life.

FURTHER WEARING.

SERIOUS ALLEGATIONS.

The Marine Court, appolated to inquire into the stranding of the sailing ship Travancore and the charges of incompetency brought by her crew against the master, Capt. William Chamberlin, held another sitting to-day when further evidence was taken.

Captain Barnes-Lawrence (president), Iieut. The members of the Court are the Hon.

Charles K. McCallum, R.N. (H.M.S. Tamar), Messrs. H. Pybus (Master, så, Empress of PROGRAMME of music to be performed by the India), St. John George (Matter, ... for Band of the and Bat, Royal West Kent Regt, guarie), and W. Robb, (Master, s., Taiping). on the New Parade Ground, on Monday next, and Crist) appeared for Mr. Chamberlin, and Mr. C. D. Wilkinson (of Metstr. Wilkinson from 5 to 6.30pm ~ March

Stars and Stripen *

Sours Mr J. Hays (of Afcasts Johnson, Stokes and .."WOliam TeB" Selection from The Gondolier."...........Sullivan

Roubai | Master) represented the owners of the ship. Vahe Militaire The Grenadiers"... Waldaufe Incidental Music to..." Monsieur Beaucake"... Rosse Fastalá Descriptive..." A Voyage in a Troopship" Hier

*God save the King.

Overture to

By kind permission of Cul. W. G. B. Western, c., and Officers, the Band of the 2nd Bat "The Queen's Own" (Royal West Kent Regt) will play the following programme of music, during dinner, at the Hongkong Hotel, morrow, 8th inst. Owing to the Band having a later engagement, the band hours will be time

Capt. Chamberlin was first called and continut elbisevidence fated that be returned with thec ew to the shipat 3 am, on the and June. Shortly after they got aboard the vessel cum- break up his ordered the men to return to the menced to bump end as he thought she would boats. This was about six o clock of the same morning. They pulled a little distance away and laid off the ship for about an hour when they again boarded the vessel, which, at that time, was not bumping quite so heavily. They endeavoured to get her off by means of hawsers

"I that customary?-Not always. But in thes firms that I have been in I have generally had to buy my own chans

Don't you find that very expensiva ?—It is rather expensive,

Are you bound to pay for them yourself? Yes, sir

The President. The money comés öntap your own pocket?—Yes, sir.

Lieut. McCallum Is it a written stipulation

between you and your owners that you have to find your own charts?-it is not a writen stipulation.

But they make you do it?—Yes. the witness said he hurt his back in the eight of the 31st May and informed both the ist and 2nd officers of the fact: Had a breeze sprung up the

In the cousas of further cross-examidation

first officer would have informed him in the

middle watch. That was a standing order. He did not consider it was necessary to

TELEGRAMS.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPHI !!

SERVICE:

THE PEACE CONFERENCE.

DEPARTURE OF M. POKOTILOFF.

From Our Own Correspondent.]"

Shanghai, 7th July,

12:50 p.m.

M. l'okotiloff, the Russian Minis

back Pybu over his dalies to the first officer when he hurter at l'oking, will, leave Shanghai, n the 15th inst, for Washington could not stay and was beginning to wear did where he is to be associated with the

Capt. Pybus. When you found the ship

it not strike you as she was getting near land, to let go an anchor felt confident she would ge round and therefore did not let go an ant cher. The first officer way cleasing the anchors at the time. They are let go from the cockbill.

I was getting into the boat. around your body ?-To keep them safe while Why did you tie the log book and chari

The log book was saved; how is it you did not save the chart?--I don't know how it got

out.

it got away it slipped out. When the caps

You had it round your body; how is it that ian brote 1 ook it of while I went balow to look for a kife to cut through the 3 line at-

deviation from the list would tipset all col from 7.30 p.in. 10 8.45 p., instead of the usual and anchors, but were not successful 10 he ached to the capstan and laid the chart

culations, it may be impossible to allow more than a certain time-for each match. But in the case of a tesi natch the conditions are altogether different. The players for Eng land are selected from various clubs whose fixtures are not affected by the absence of their star players. The Australians are in England, not to beat half a dozen county elevens, but to carry back the "ashes," and If they are prevented from doing so by an Calitrary rule which says that a matchi shall last so long and no longer the disappoint- ment will be as keenly felt by sporting Eng. lishmen as by the great cricketing public of Australia. Already three out of the five test matches have been played and we have only one definite result. If England wins one of the two remaining test games the "aslies" remain in England. The fault that the third game ended in a draw can hardly be laid against England, for the second innings was declared when only

five batsmen had been retired, Australia

A. S. WATSON & Co., had to make 402 to win, and the Cornstalks had got 178 with three wickets when the watch ended. Australia might have won- stranger things have happened on the Agents in Hongkong and South China for cricket Guld-and then there would have

SANDEMAN'S WINES.

ESTABLISHED 1841.

Hongkong, 120d June, 1905.

been real interest in the two succeeding games. As it is, the advantage is all on the side of England, and while Englishmen abroad will rejoice that the old country is [32 still at the top of the game there will be

under-feeling that Australia is experiencing exceedingly hard luck. We can only trust that the next couple of test matches will be played to a finish so that we may know de finitely which is the better team.

GREGOR & CO.,

34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,

1ST FLOOR,

CHIANTI WINE

THE NEW R. C. BISHOP OF HONGKONG.

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MATCH." The Royal Anthur”. ..Mckay • Overture"Sans Soucl". Sa Valve...

Mandracht Am Rhein "......Vollstedt Selection from.....” Haddon Hall* Sallivi Mazurka ... "Im Czarina ". The Darkies Jubiles

God save the King.

...Canine ..Tumer

TONY Robertson, living in Hollywood Road, was sued by a houseboy in the Summary Juris diction Court to-day-His Honour Mr. A. G. Wise, l'aisne Judge, on the bench. The househoy claimed $17.90, made up of $15 for wages and the remainder for sampan bire and petroleum. The defence was that the buy was new to the wark, and that he had really been engaged to collect money. She gave him an advance of 5; and promised to pay the remaind er at some other time; she wanted the bay to remain in her service because he knew the offices where he had to collect the money. His Lordship said the boy certainly did not look as if he were worth $15 a month. Judgment was given for the plaintiff -$3.80 for wages and 5 cents for sampau hire, etc., total $4.55

and costs.

ADJOURNED frons Wednesday the summons issued by Louis Comas, proprietor of the "Main Hotel," against J. Carton, npent of a phonograph company, for disturbing the peace of the neighbourhood, by causing certain noises to be made at night, was resumed before Mr. G. N. Orme this morning. The facts, briefly, were that defendant, in order to secure new records fur phonographs and gramophones, of the Co

umbia Phonograph Company, engaged during the day, musicians of sorts, chiefly Chinese "bandsmen," to play for him, and, during the night, kept machines running till one o'clock, making it impossible for anyone in the house to sleep, and in consequence soveral of his boarders have left to take other, and quieter, quarters-Defendant said complainant knew, when he let him the rooms, the use they were to be put to, and he had been put to a lot of expense fitting them up. His Worship sald defendant could not maintain any such nuisance near European residences, and had belter ga further west" An order was made giving defendant seven days in which to abate the

nuisance.or vacate the premises.

decided to wait for the tide to rise. Several other effort to rafoat her were made during the day but with no avail, and it was eventually deciled to await assistance from Hongkong. During this time they had four men away who had been sent to flongkong He thought four men were sufficient to man the life-boat, and considered he was justified-in sending that number only.

The President-Are you sure in your own mind that was the lifeboat you sent ?

Witness-No. I was not the lifeboat; it was the gig.

You stated in your evidence that it was the lifeboat, Do you wish me to, correct that? -Yes, sir.

down.

Continuing, the witness said that the official logs and the chart were lost.

eplying to Capt. George, he mid he had been in command of the ship for a file aniling qualities of the vessel in ballast trim. over six months, but he did not know the Asked what his reason was for standing so close into the land he said he thought there. was plenty of room to go about. The second officer had access to the charts whenever he wished to see them, and it was usual for the

ers to go into the cabin and look at them. Capt. George asked the President to make a special note of what had transpired in connec tion with the charts, for nihough it might not have a very great deal to do with the present with future cases. case it would be of importance in connection

By Mr. Wilkinson.He had had long ex- perience in sailing vessels.

Continuing, he said that two days later the Liking arrived at the score of the stranding,

The President--Do you near the Liking;estion was made that you were not perfectly was not it the Robirt Cooke?-Yes

Proceeding, witness said that the Robert Cooke brought back the crew from Hongkong, As soon as the tug-boat drew near witness and the Putai benught back the ship'e gig. communicated with her and got the tow rope fast to her. He ordered the man into the boats in case the vessel should sink if she got into deep water. The Liking had arrived on the 2nd June and witness gave the crew permission to go on board of her for the night. During that same evening when witress and the mate were the rocks, and lie (the captain) immediately sent only two on board, the vessel slipped off the

uptree lights us a signal forthe crew to retorn to the ship. In about an hour and a half the crew came aboard, but by this time the ship had gone ashore again.

about three quarters of an hour. The fore By the President: The vessel was niloat yard was braced up on the starboard tack, The main and crossjack yards were square. All the lower topsails were set and the fasesail, land breeze came up about 8 pm, with the hope but no Kend sait.. They were set when the that they would assist in driving the ship off. They were set by witness and the first male. wiser precaution to have signalled to your men The President. Would it not have been a

to come back immediat ly it occurred to you that the ship might sip off?

Winess-But the wild came in such a rush, and as soon as ever it came she started off. It signalled immediately, and the Liking answer- was then that I signalled to the mes, 1 ed at once.

Certificates were handed in to the Court. Mr. Wilkinson-Capt. Chamberlin, the sug sober at the time the ship left Hgkong What have you to say to that?"

Witness. deny it, sir. Witness added that occasionally he took a

Russian Plenipotentiaries in the forthcoming Peace Conference.

THE POOTUNG MURDER.

PRISONERS COMMITTED FOR TRIAL, [From Our Oten Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 7th July, 12.50 pm.

Tirea Siklis hy been committed lor trial for the murder Gurkha wateliman near he Intern tional Dock last month

glass of whisky, but he could not drink much dragging the body was localid and brought to spirits as some years ago be was snowblind and if he took spirits his eyes would probably be. permanently affected. It was very seldom that he took alcoholic drink,

The Court adjourned., After the adjournment Charles Michell, able seaman, of the Travancore, was called and May he went to the wheel at 5.35 a.m. and stated that on leaving Hongkong on the gist noticed that the captain was acting in a pecu liar manner-not as he should do if ober. When, leaving the harbour it was raining heavily; witness was relieved at the wheel all noticed the captain falling down on the poop at 835 am. and about eleven o'clock "we in front of the man at the wheel-senior prentice Gordan" They called the atten tion of the chief officer to this and he observed furnish the reply.

Mr. Hays abjected, and witness did not

He proceeded to relate the circumstar ces Attending the departure of the ship frons Hong kong and her subsequent voyage up the coast, and the akimate stranding. He said she ran stern on to the rocks with sudden bump, her jibboom nearly touching the cliff. Witness afterwards proceeded to Hong- kong and upon his return to the ship, on the Robert Cooke, the captain informed the master of the teg boat that lie was too late as the bottom was out of the ship and her rudder was un hipped. Three of these on the Robert Cooke boarded the vessel, witness being the first to arrive on the deck as seeing one else to be the first on board! There she was abandoned it would not do for any was no one there to give orders.so witness what to do, and previous to this the st officer of the Robert Cooke had told the master to put out a hawser; but witness was waiting for orders from the captain of his own ship. Wiiness proceeded to state what occurred up. to the time that he left the ship,

According to the report of a Shanghai con- (The murder was committed on the 9th uit.

temporary a member of the River Police while making his rounds that day on the river near the International Dock on the Puotung side, discovered a man's hand sticking out of the out of the water, but was unable to do so water. He made an attempt to pull the body swing to some heavy weight which kept it down. He then sent word to the Police Hulk reporting the matter and asking for help. Shortly afterwards a party was sent to the scene, but the body had disappeared. A search was instituted and grappling ironi brought into service. While the party were engaged in their gruesome quest they were informed by away for assistance, two Indians had waded a nativa that soon after the constable had gone

out in the spot and moved the body further out in the river where the falling tide would not reveal its whereabouts. After a couple of bours the surface and it was then found to be that of an Indian named Lashman 'Turpat, No. 1 watchman employed at the International Dock, It was completely nude and had a frightful gash on the top of the head besides two deep gashes. on the right temple: The body had been made fast to a massive iron moulding frame and had been twisted up and shoved through one of ban which the dead man' bad evidently been the openings and made fast by a long red tur wearing when siruck den. The rest of the baby had also been secured in te same man- nez, the turban being twisted about the nick was tied but the head was loose and suck and body to the iron frame. The right arm above the water when the tide fell. The iron frame which was tied to the body extendid front the neck of the deceased to his hips and struck out of both sides of the body and weigh- had committed, the deed they had evidently ed above 150 pounds After the murderers, carried the body as far as possible out into the river during low tide and then dropped it, but one of the arms becoming loose and protruding above water at the next low tide, revealed its whereabouts.

played at the International Dock for some

Deceased, who was a Gurkha, had been em time past. He was a very sleady man, and very strict in regard to duty, and had recently been the means of a number of Indian watch man being discharged for dereliction of duty. Indians over in Poolung and the last time he He lived in a small house with four other

was seen alive was at 4 pm. on the oth ult. and the supposition was that the decased was No report of his disappearance had been made

charged.-Ed., K.T] men he had been instrumental in getting dis

FATHER POZZONI APPOINTED

According to a private telegram which was received from Mitan to-day by Father De Maria, who has been acting as pro-Vicar Apostolic since the death of Bishop Piazzoli, the an nouncement has been made that the Rev. Domenico Pazzani has been appointed Roman two contributions from Mr. John C. W. Ker- having the crew aboard. Apparently it did | asked, the master why didn't he tell them killed during the Friday night by some of the

Catholic Bishop in Hongkong. Hongkong, it may be stated, is not a See under the Roman Catholic hierarchy, and it is customary to appoist the Bishop resident in Hongkong to an Italian Sec. The telegram, however, does not state what will be the offic al designa- |tion of Bishop Pozzoni.

The Right Rev. Domenico Pozzoni was born at Falerino, in the diocese of Milan.

He studied at the Milan seminary, and after his ordination he elected to undertake mission- ary work. He was appointed to the Chinese field and in 1885 arrived in Hongkong. During the twenty years of his service in the Far East, Bishop Pozzoni has laboured indefatig ably among the Chinese in the New Territories, FROM U. PAZZINI,, FLORENCE. and to conscientious. has his work been,

$9.75 PER CASE,

Latest award:

GOLD MEDAL

and so closely, has he' identified himself with the people of his mission, that his visits to Hongkong have been few and far between- The result is that he is a comparative stranger to the majority of the brethren in Hongkong, although his name as an earnest and zealous worker is known and esteemed.. For a consi- derable time he assisted the late Hishop f'iaz- zoli in his ministrations to the Chinese, and on the last occasion that his predecessor visited taly, Father Pozzoni accompanied him. The new Bishop is described by those who are fa

voured with his acquaintance as an exceed. ingly worthy head of the Church in Hongkong; his nature is mild and amiable and he has not an enemy in the world,

We find in the Transactions of the Entoms logical Society of London, for the year 1904,

numerous

After you got off you hohted the blue lights? Yes.

Would it not have been better to have sent you had the idea that the ship might slide off. off your blue lights previously to getting off if You would then have had the advantage of not accur to you to have the crew aboard before I got them aboard

Yes, but not until after the thip got afloat, There was a reasonable prospect of your getting off and because of that reason you sel certain sails. Yes, sir..

shaw, F2.5, FES, who has been residing at Macao for some years past. The first deals with "The Life History of Gerydus chiriensis, Felder which, it should be explained, is a butterfly, fairly common throughout the year while the second article is on "Butterfly-des- in certain localities near Macao and Hongkong,

troyers in Southern China." We are told that in this district lizards destroy or injure the largest number of butterfly images while tea frogs, and possibly the small snakes which are always climbing in the tops of bushes, are other reptile Foes to butterflies. His notes point to butter. flies which, have escaped the sundry and manifold dangers of the egg, laiva and pupa stages having, collec wely, comparatively little to fear in the perfect state. The first of the articles is illustrated by Mr. Kershaw with one of his own drawings executed with that accuracy and attention to detail which charac-in getting the ship off. This was about 1 or z terise all his work as a naturalist.

it

among us who would not like fair play. The remarked, "and- I don't think there is a man **The captain charges us with cowardice," he

captain was often found under the influence of liquor; I have seen him often myself. When we left the ship in the boats we saw him under the influence of fiquor, and all that morning he was under the influence of drink.".

THE PRESS-BOAT. "CACILIE."

REPORT OF LOSE UNCONFIRMED. [From Our Own Correspondent.]

Shanghai, 7th July,

10 15 a.m.

made the signal for the crew to come aboard, The wind, as you hoped, would send the ship into deep water, and then it was that you I ask you, would it not have been better if you had got them off previous to making the sail and sliding off so that you would have had them there to work the sails?-It was such a short time. The men had not bees aboard the Liking many minutes before the ship slipped The President-How did you determine that off. In fact, had only just got aboard of her. fact ty his clión, I can tell by a man's

Don't you think you were rather mistaken in action in walking and by his talk. are you vise in letting them go?-Yes, we captain, on the morning of leaving Hongkong, Wuchung) near Faghalien is not letting them go aboard of the Liking at a'17- Lieut. McCallum-You said you noticed the man press-bon Cacilie (formerly the expected the masis to come down the way the was acting in a very peculiar manner?-Yes, ship was bumping. If the masts had fallen

confirmed. and the men were on deck they might have. been killed.

sir.

The eport of the loss of the Ger

THE AMERICAN BOYCOTT,

COMMENCEMENT POSTPONED,"

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

hanghai, 7th July,

10.15 nm.

Firencement for

The date of the

SHIPPING AND MAILS,

What do you mean by that?-He used to go. and talk to the pilot and the pilot used to keep of the crew he trimmed the rails so as to assist told him anything he would not listen to him,

Iroceeding, witness said that on the return walking away from him, and when the pilt I don't see how you can judge how he was a.m. on the 3rd june. The crew then left the acting in a peculiar manner?-I saw the cap- ship accompanied by the first officer, while tain smoking a cigar and it kept dropping our witness remained on board,

of his mouth and he kept picking it up and THE two Norwegian sailors from the 1.4. By the President.He remained as he con getting the pilot to fight it for him, and the Egremont Carili, who were sentenced by Mr.sidered it his duty to do so so long as the vessel pilot got so disgusted that he pulled out another F. A. Dorsland to two weeks' imprisonment was afloat. The ship was still bumping. He cigar from his packet and handed it to him with hard labour, for refusing to obey the law. tied the ship's log and chart round his waist. By the President-It was a Chinese pilot ef orders of the Captain, as recorded in the saloon which was part of his private quarters, the time the captain slipped. The captain was He usually kept the chart in a drawer in the By Capt. Pybus :-It was raining slightly at columna yesterday, were produced before Ms. The officers could at any time have access to laying on the poop rail for about an hour before, the boycott of American goods and Hareland this afternoon and informed that, the chart. The boats laid off the ship until nodding all the time with his head; then lifted after consultation with the Harbour Master, daylight on the 3rd June: When the Robert his arms from the rail and fell "straight down manufactures throughout China has had been decided to put the men on board the boats alongside and proceeded on board of the

Cooks hove in sight witness called one of his on the deck steamer before she sails, as she is scheduled to tug and a hawser was passed across. As soon with either the captain or the mate and had

Continuing, he said he had had no troublebeen postponed four months, do, to-morrow afternoon, in order to prevent as this was last he ordered the crew back to had no complaints made against him. He had their becoming distressed British seamen, or the boats. The Robert Cooks thes commenced never been under the influence of drink either otherwise a charge on the Colony, on the ex

to tow, and the vessel came off; witness and the on duty or off duty and had never been in a piration of their sentences. The men said they towed into Harlem Bay as the ship was filling drunkenness or in any other connection,

mate were the only two on board. They were police court in connection with a charge for preferred to serve out their terms in gaol rather rapidly, and he anchored there in 12 to 13 than go on board the vessel. Captain Moodie feet of low water after the first officer had for

Do you read the newspapers here; asked Mr. Wilkinson ?-Sometimes, we get them some. said he did not know when, if at all, he would go the hawser by mistake. The Robert Cocks times once a week, we ALIEN be returning to Hongkong; he was at present the crew came abord and, after furling the fall, did'nt you did that time

then returned to Hongkong for pumps and As a matter of fact you read the China bound fr Saigon, future destination unknown, sails, were put on the hand pumps. The crew He added that if the men were placed on grumbled several times. board to-night they would in all likelihood lying perdu until afer the vessel had sailed. seize an opportunity of returning ashore, and

He had no means of preventing the men going the story. The act of gilting back to Hong- IT is reported that the total number of sick ashore short of putting them in irons, and, kong after the ship was got off, when she was and wounded soldiers in the Japanese Military under the circumstances, he was in no way in a position to do so, does not really affect the Reservo Hospitals throughout the country is authorized to do that. The men were there case. Therefore, 1 don't propose des Mr Purvis of the Dock Co. told him that if via the guil Ports of Call O now 40,000, the Tokyo, Hospital, the largest of upon remanded to gol until to-morrow more. master anything further myself. all, baving some 8,000. The number of in- ing, when they were to be placed aboard by, the [33-3 valided troops was at one time nearly 60jaso.. police prior to bar sailing,

ST. LOUIS EXHIBITION.

Hongkong, hand June, 1905.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

THE Colonial Secretary has received the fal lowing telegram from H.R.M.'s Consul, Chefoo, dated 1st inst.:-"Quarantine on arrivals from Hongkong."

MR.. W. J. Russell, of the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., prosecuted his house boy for leaving bis service without giving due notice. The man was fined $15, or one months imprisonment.

The day it was issued-Yes. In that case, where it says about cowardice I could not be The J'resident (to the Court)Well, gentle-nluded to there because I was not amongst the which I do not think it is necessary to continge cured to you to make this charge ?-Before men, I think we have got as far as the parra men alluded to. tive goes, having reached that position al It was after reading that was it, that it oc that get Why did'nt you make it -Because the cap tain reckoned there was going to be an inquiry, During further questioning witness said that

would have claimed salvage. he had got aboard of the Travancore frst he

Care proceeding,

to ask the

charts to the ship? Who pays for them-I By Lieut. McCallum.-Who supplies your

pay for them,

MAILS DUE.

Indian (Luising) 10th (nik American (Mongolia) 11th inst, French (Tonkin) 11th insty Australian (Chingis) 13th Inst Canadian (Athenian) 18th inst, American (China) 19th inst

The "Ben Liness. Benlarig, from Antwerp and London, Icft Singapore on 6th init, aan, for this port

The M.. My Cols 1.5. Tõskin, with the next 4 pm for this porta French Mail will leave Saigon to-morrow's)

The C, P. R. Ca's son Embrist of China left Vancouver pm, on sid inst, for Hongkong The CN Co.'s Ching from Aus tralian Ports loft Kobe via Kuchinotin on 7th Inet, and is dus here on isih inst