1905-07-22 — Page 5

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

TELEGRAMS.

[Reuters.]

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY JULY

GALLANT RESCUE

'FROM DROWNING.

·NEGLIGENT NAVIGATION.

NEARLY CAUSES FATALITY,

SANITARY BOARD.

There will be a meeting of the Sanitary orders of the day Board on the 25th inst. Following are the.

1. Recommendations of the committee ap

22, 1905.

To-day's Advertisements.

NOTICE...

· IMPERIAL BANK OF CHINA.

A very plucky rescue, by which an American The Aliens Exclusion Bill Passed.sailor was saved from a watery grave, took LONDON, 20th July.. place in the harbour yesterday morning. The The Aliens Exclusion Bill has passed its facts go to show that at a quarter to eleven nected with the collision between the launch should be allowed to exceed a height of 20 Bank will be CLOSED on and after

third reading in the House of Commons,

o'clock yesterday morning five sailors from the U.S.5, Callao were in the ship's cutter, going

Mr. Basil Taylor, Assistant Harbour Master, This morning at the Harbour Master's Office, held an enquiry into the circumstances con Bailey and the U.5.5. Collars cutter, in the waters of the Colony, on the zint inst.

John Engan, petty officer in charge of the cutter, said: I was going from the U.S.S. Cal how coming from Blake Pier, and steering to leg to the Zastro. In the Batley on my port pass to the eastward of the "Zafiro. She was close up to me before I saw her. She did not attempt to get out of my way, but came straight on and ran into me, striking ma about two feet from the bow on the part side, i could not see any one on the deck of the

Admiral Rozdestvensky's Report, towards Blake Pier, when the launch Pailey, belonging to Messrs W. S. Bailey, and Co. A l'aria newspaper's correspondant in St. Petersburg reports that the Tear received were thrown into the water. Two of them ran into the cutter, and three of her occupants Admiral Rozdestvensky's report on the roth could swim just sufficiently to keep themselves instant; it ascribes the defeat 10 defects in afloat, but the third who could not swim at the guns and ammunition supplied to the once unnk. Police pinnace No. 5 was coming ́ships, due to administrative.corruption, and past the Calls, and seeing what had happened to mutinous and incompetent crews. A P. C. Douglas Foley went full speed to the mutiny broke out at Madagascar and another scene, and, seeing the man who could not swim off Formosa, while finally, during the battle, sinking for the third time, without a moment's launch. My boat is a four-oared cutter-gig. the crews of the Seniavin and the Apraxine attire, of none of which did he divest himself, were knocked overboard. The police pinnace hesitation, and weighted as he was with his full

When the collision took place shree of my men refused to fight and part of other crews folha sprang into the sea, and was just in time appeared within a minute, and they threw lowed their example.

to catch the man, as he was going down. Aalife-buoy and P.C. 77 (Douglas Faley) jumped launch belonging to Messrs. Lane Crawford over board and saved one of the men who & Co, came up and threw life-belts to the could not swim. drowning man and his rescues, and they were finally landed on that launch. Then constable Foley at once applied first aid to the drowning, and subsequently as the man showed signs of returning consciousness he was transferred to the cutter and taken to the Callao, where the constable handed him over to the doctor. Be yond being a little weak from the shock the man, we are informed, is quite himself to-day.

Later.

The Peace Conference,

M. de Witte has left St. Petersburg en route to Washington.

The Minnesota, with the Japanese pleni potentiaries on board, has sighted the Ameri-

can coast.

The Unrest in Finland.. The Governor-General of Finland has been wounded by a bomb when leaving the Senate; the thrower of the bomb escaped.

SHIPPING JETSAM.

COLLISION IN SHANCHAL

U.S.S. Callae was an eyewitness to the gallant We understand the Commander of the

rescue, and expressed to the police his keen appreciation of constable Faley's bravery, and prompt action, but for which the sailor would inavitably have been drowned. It is to be hoped that a report of the occurrence will be forwarded through the proper channels to the Royal Humane Society, so that the gallant rescuer's case may be dealt with by that Society in such manner as it thinks fit, and he rewarded in an adequate munner, besides anything the American Admiral may do in' that direction, a report of the occurrence, we learn, having heen forwarded to him. In this connection it will be seen from a report elsewhere that the coxswain of the launch Bailey was arrested, tried at the Marine Court, and his certificate suspended for two months.

said: I was on my way from Blake Pier 10 Chau Cheong Katt, coxswain of the Bailey, Bailey's works in Kowloon Bay. I saw the cutter first about 100 yards off on my port tow could not see her before because a Manila steamier was in the way. (He showed with models that the culler was going to eastward And she was struck on the starboard side.).

cutter, corroborated the evidence given by Engine Bover, one of the crew of the Callao's

Engan.

Mr. Taylor said:-Chau Cheung Kom was not keeping a proper look out. He shaved the bows of the Zafira too close, and took no proper steps to avoid a collision. His certificate is suspended for two months.

NEW TERRITORIES,

FORTHCOMING LAND SALES. J.- ་་

|

pointed to consider in what case buildings fees.

THE HONGKONG BRANCH of this

ist August next.

CREDITORS are requested to send in their

By Order of the Directors,

certain new houses proposed to be erected on CLAIMS promptly.

2. Application for the approval of plans of Inland Lot 1680. Causeway Bay, as required by "Special Conditions of Sale" of sald Lot.

quirements of section 185 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance 1993, in respect of 3 Application for a modification of the re-

No. 50 Queen's Road West.

and construct a shed in the open space at the 4 Application for permission to place a boiler

loos. rear of houses No. 5 and 6 Austin Road, Kow-

his name may be placed on the list of approved drainage contractors.

Application from Sham fu requesting that

spect of No. 22 Station Street North, Mong 6. Application for a licence to sell fish io re-

Kok.

spect of No. 38 Station Street North, Mong 7. Application for a licence to sell pork in re- Kok.

spect of No. 44 Saj-Wan Ho.

8. Application for a licence to sell pork in re-

ground floor, to be registered as a bake-house. 9. Application for No. 15 Queen's Road East,

10. Application for No: 310 Den Vœux Road West, ground floor, to be registered as a bake- house.

11. Mortality statistics for the weeks ending 24th June and rst July, 1995.

ending 18th July, 1905.

11. Limewashing return for the fortnight

13. Rat return for the fortnight ending 22nd July, 1905.

Lale on Friday night the H.A... steamer Brisgavia dropped down river on the way to sea; when abreast of the Standard Oil Wharf, n large junk dropped anchor right in the 'steamer's coursc. The Brisgavia at once shifted her helm to avoid running the junk down and in doing so crashed into the str. El Dorado, which was lying close without any steam up. The El Dorado was struck aft on the part quarter having some of her plates stove in. The Brisgavia rebounded and then struck the El Dorado amidships doing con. siderable damage to the deck filings. The SAILORS MUTINY AT SHANGHAI_to all conditions of the usual Farm Lot lease. Brispaula in swinging clear of the El Dorado fouled the steamer. Hudo and carried away, the latter vessel's port bonts and damaged her deck fittings. After getting finally clear the Brisgavin, which suffered but little damage, proceeded on her way to sea. The other two vessels will have to receive considemble repairs.

14. Application for a modification of the re- quirements of Section 175 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance 1933, in respect of Nos. 30 and 32 Ham U. Street.

15. Further application with reference to a modification of the requirements of sections 138 and 151 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance go, in respect of Nos. 70, 71 and

l'ing Shan Police Station a plot of Crown pro-74 Queen's Run Contrai.

On the agth inst. at 12 o'clock (nnon) at the 'perty containing 43, 560 square feet will be put up for sale by public auction. The upset prica is one hundred dollars and the annual rental five dollars. The property will be sold subject.

THE CHINA-BORNEO CO, LD.

The N.D.L. ns. Bornes, with fapt. F. Sembill in command, which, arrived at this port from Sandakan yesterday, left that port on the 12th inst. for Hongkong and Shanghai, with a consignment of timber shipped as Kudat

by the China Borneo Co., Ltd.

The Sahah ss. Bornce which has been over- hauled and provided, wi b bilge-keels on the China Borneo Slipway, left for jolo and Zamboanga no 23rd ult. We understand that very satisfactory results were obtained at the trial trip on Thursday. Her place on the Slip way was immediately accupied by the SL.

-Aru.-B. N. B. Herald,

OFFICERS AND CREW ON STRIKE.

A Shanghai contemporary reports that on the 5th inst. a state of mutiny prevailed on board the four-masted American schooner Annie E, Smofe, which was due to sail on that day, for Port Townsend. It appears that there bas been much discontent on board for some time past and matters were brought to a crisis by the officers and crew refusing duty when or dered to heave up anchor. The master, seeing thret the men were determined not to work, at 9.20 am. hoisted the signals "Crew mutinous; want assistance," and upon these signals being read by the Senior American Naval officer port, two boats manned by an armed guard of Vitolobes, and Quiros to the Ausis E. Smale bluejackets, were dispatched from the U. S. S.

to render any assistance necessary.

ward had occurred beyond the fact that the On their arrival they f unit that nothing unto

officer in charge of the bluejackets pointed out to males and the crew had refused to work. The the officers the serious consequence which a persistence in their present attitude would en tail, and the mates, after relating the grievances in detail, resumed duty. The crew, however, persisted in their refusal to work, They com THE POPULATION OF NEW YORK APPROXI-plained of bad food, indifferently served, and

GROWTH OF CITIES.

MATES 4,000,000..

The census of 1900 gave Greater New York a population of 3,437,702. The po, ulation em braced in the area of 359, square miles dow constituting the new city before the con solidation of Manhattan island, Brooklyn and other suburbs contained in 1890 2,497,191, During that census decade Greater New York bad, therefore, added nearly 1,000,000 to its population. A recent State census shows that it has now a population of ap; roximately 4,000,007, having increased 549,951 since the Federal censos of igo was taken. If it con tinues to grow at the same ratio during the next five years the census of 1910 will show an increase of nearly 1,100,000 in population over the returns of 1900.

hard times generally, and were resolved not to proceed in the ship. They were placed under guard, taken ashare and lodged in the Ameri can Consular guot to await trial.

It is believed that one of the mates' grie vances is the refusal of the master to allow them in take their meals in the saloon, they having to utilise the steward's pantry for that purpose. This, if true, is a gratuitous insult on the part of the master to the men upos whom he has to rely for assistance for the safe navigation, efficiency and well-being of his vessel. To longshoremen this refund may ap pear to be a very trivial ground for complaint, but the officers have the working of the crew, And the latter, seeing that there is friction among the members of the "after guard," are

thereby more difficult to handle and less amen. able to discipline,

TOPPEE AND TOIL.

STRONG.

you can," says Hackenschmidt, the well-known "If you would be stroug, eat all the sweets wrestler.

Greater New York now stands as the second city in the world in the number of its inhabi lants. London is the only city now leading it. According to the British census of 1901, the metropolis had a population then of 6,500,000, HACKENSCHMIDT SAYS eat sweets and B or 3,500,000 more than New York is believed to possess to-day. But Greater London, as it now exists, covers an area of 681 square miles, or nearly double that covered by New York. And although the growth of the British metropolis is amazing, in all probability it will, in the course of a few decades, be passed in the number of its inhabitants by the population of Greater New York, as the latter is doubtless receiving much larger acces sions not only from this country, but from abroad. The number of immigmots entering New York barbor during the current year pro- mises to reach a round million, providing the ratio of the first six months is maintained, and a large proportion of this vast immigration *Atops there.

CHINESE STUDENTS

FEDERATION,

A REPLY TO TRADUCERS,

On the 14th inat, at 3 p.m. several oiber lots

A writer in the N. C. Daily News says: will also be put up for sale, at the branch Land Short as has been the time since the starting Office, Tai Po. The land is situate at Sun of the aboveramed Association there apparent Tsun and Tong Ta Tsun the upset prices arely have not been wanting as is usual in such one and two cents a foot.

TAFT ON CHINESE EXCLUSION.

THE SECRETARY OF WAR DISCREDITS

PACIFIC COAST.

In a commencement address at Miami Uni- versity, in Ohio, Secretary Taft in quoted as having used the following language:

"Touching the application of the Chinese that for the purpose of excluding or preventing exclusion law, the Secretary asked: Is it just

perhaps too Chinese coolies from slipping into an equal number of Chinese merchants and this country against the law, we should subject

of such an inquisitorial, humiliating, insulting students of high character to an examination and physically uncomfortable character as to discourage altogether the coming of merchants and students?"

not

Those who have been admirers of Secretary Taft, and who are also familiar with the real facts of Chinese immigration, will feel genuine sorrow in reading that paragraph and other paragraphs of the same address. It is so much what he said as the manner of his saying it. When he gives the weight of his examination of Chinese is merely for the pur name to the false statement that our rigorous pose of excluding "roo Chinese coolies he does that which his best friends will most sin cerely regret. There is not an employer of Labor on this 'Coast who does not know that under the former lax administration of the ex- almost open tariff for the admission of coolies clusion law there was a regular, notorious and under the guise of merchants," and that any coolie who had the price could come in. Chin. ese employed in the country made no secret of it, but would ask in the ordinary course of busi- ness for wages which they had allowed to ac. cumulate for the purpose of getting a son or a "cousin" inlo the country. The usual tariff was $300. It was to stop those frauds that the screws were put on, and must be kept on.

Nevertheless there is not, and never has been any disposition in California or elsewhere to

chats. So long as there are coolies here there keep out students, tourists and genuine mer.

will be merchants to serve them, and wher He was being interviewed by a represen- the coolies disappear the merchants will tative of the Confectioners Union when he go with them. Nobody objects to students delivered this weighty pronouncement. "If and tourists. As no reliance, whatever can you cannot get the puddings and pastry you be placed on Chinese official credentials fike, buy a lot of chocolates and toffee. But there is doubtless a difficulty in providing remember always to get the best you can. such persons with the necessary documentary Cheap sweets are bad for the digestion. evidence of their character, which our laws re- "This, with plenty of hard work, is the quire dad must continue to require. It ought, secret of my strength.

however, to be possible to deal with the matter.

matters, detractors who have been lately cast- ing all manner of aspersions against the Federa tion, the most serious of which, perhaps is the declaration that iis aims are political. It is need. less to say that these traducers of the good name of the World's Chinese Students' Federation are reactionaries of the most pronounced type, whose narrowness of vision causes them to look at every popular iostitution with suspicion, the object of which is to spread much-needed enlightenment and knowledge throughout this great Empire which is just beginning to ap preciate intelligently the benefits of modern eduction. History shows us that ignorance

no exception to the general rule, since in mak has always been the basis of undeserved charges and the traducers of the Federation seem to be ing their charge that the aims of the Federation ly had not read what may be termed the "Plat are political these reactionaries apparent

which distinctly declares that "the aims of the the raison d'etre for starting the Federation, form," published in the local Press, which gave

Federation shall be entirely non-political and strictly educational and social "the italics are ours. Furthermore, looking at the publish among them names of Christian Chinese ed list of officials of the Federation we see gentlemen of well-known standing who, wo think, would scarcely serve on its committees were the aims of the Association in the least political.

COMMERCIAL.

they have to-day received a telegram from Messrs. Benjamin Kelly & Foils report that

Singapore stating that the Raub crushing for the past four weeks realized 486 ounces smell- ed gold from 3,470 tons of stone.

at Tis. 126. internationals at Tis. 45. Lang state:-Business reported:-Shanghai Lands Advices from Shanghai, dated 17th inst.,

hats at Tis, 1871 for July. Horse Bazaars at Tls. 8o. Astors al $11.

kew Wharfs at Tts. 197 for August, at Tis. 198 Business done direct:-Shanghai and Hong. for September, and at Tls, 1984 for October, Indo-Chinas at Tle, 70 for July, and at Tis. 74 for July, and at Tis, 147 for December. Lands for December. Farnham, Boyds at Tis. 141 at T1s. 124. Internationals at Tis. 45. Lnou Kung-Mows at Tls. 15 Langkats at Tis, 193 for September, and at Tis 195 for December.

TO-DAY'S EXCHANGE.

Selling

London-Bauk T.T.

Do. demand.........

10 11/10 Do. France-Bank T.....

4 months' sight.............1/10 13/16 America-Bank T.T..

2.36 ..45+ India T.T. Germany-Bank T.T.

.140) Shangbai-Bank T.T.........

Do. demand..... Singapore T.T... Japan-Bank T.T......... Java-Bank T.T.

Buying, *

4 months sight L/C.

...1/10 15/16

47

30 days'sight Sydney and Melbourne 1/11 3/16

months' sight Francs

"The next thing after getting strong," It is as much the duty of the immigration offio menths' sight L/C....... added the wrestler, is to keep strong. Eat cials to admit those who are entitled to come a lot if you can. They say that the Japanese in as to keep out those who are not so entitled, 4 months' sight

30 days' right San Francisco & New York 461. athlete cats but little. This is all foolishness.

do. The growth of modern cities is something man must eat to grow big and strong,

The Japanese are a miserable little people. A As a rule, the appearance of those entitled to marvellous, London contained a century ago

come in is almost conclusive evidence of their Exercise a lot, and with discretion, too, character, and there is no reason for subjecting less than a million inhabitants. Paris had If you get tired, stop. Remember there is only about half a million. It contains now strength for another occasion.

another day: and you must reserve your

such persons to humiliation. 2,500,000. New York's 4,000,000 inhabitants

"Sleep as much as you can.

To none of our people is it so important as If you ever to our workingmen that there shall be active Ja practically the product of a century's suffer from indigestion, or have a headache, markets for our products in all parts of the municipal growth, as it contained a population immediately take to your bed and have a good world, and while we have no confidence in any

medicine; for by the time you awake

your

4 months' sight Germany

6 months' sight.

Bar Silver 924019525/ Bank of England rate .............................. Sovereign......

[703

E. W. KUTTER, ...Manager, Hongkong, aand July, 1905.

THE HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

SHAREHOLDERS in the Company will be THE SALE YEARLY MEETING Y SKVENTY-EIGHTH ORDINARY

held at the Office of the Company, No. 18,

Noon, for the purpose of receiving a Report TUESDAY, the 15th August, at 12 o'clock Bank Building, Queen's Road Central, on

of the Directors, together with a Statement of Accounts, declaring a Dividend and electing Director and Auditors,

The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from the 1st to 15th August, both days inclusive..

(762

By Order of the Board of Directors,

T. ARNOLD,

Secretary. Hongkong, 22nd July, 1905

THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1998,

APPLICATION FOR REGISTRATION OF TRADE MARK.

NOTICE is hereby given that the FOONG FIRM, of Victoria, in the Colony

of Hongkong, Tea Merchants, have on the 4th

Intimations,

THE

ROBINSON PIANO COMPANY, LD.

MAKERS OF

HIGH-CLASS PIANOS.

SPECIALLY BUILT FOR THIS

CLIMATE

UPON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES,

OF. THE

FINEST MATERIALS,

AND UNDER THE

PERSONAL SUPERVISION

OF

FIRST-CLASS EXPERT EUROPEAN

MANAGEMENT.

day of faly, toos, applied for the Registration, TUNERS, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :---

A representation of an eight pointed Star in the centre of which is a Chinese Dragon above the same are the words FUNG MEE KAM KEE and the Chinese

characters for the same (2)

and below are the characters

meaning SuEK PING Chong,

(石炳庄)

POLISHERS,

REPAIRERS.

2.The Chinese characters ("EVERYTHING

meaning FOONG TAI SHOP.

in the name of the FOONG TAI FIRM, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.

The Trade Mark 1 is intended to be used by following gooda :~~ the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the

TEA IN CLASS 42. cants in respect of the following goods :-

Trade Mark 2 has been used by the Appli.

TEA IN CLASS 42. at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen Hongkong.

Dated the 2nd day of July, 1905.

DENNYS & BOWLEY,

Solicitors for the Applicants.

764]

THE EVENT OF THE SEASON. TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY), 22nd July, 1905. SANDOW,

t

THE PERFECT MAN and EXPONENT OF PHYSICAL CULTURE, and his

SUPPORTED BY HIS PUPILS OF ALL GRAECO-ROMAN ARENA.

NATIONS.

ANDOW will appear nightly from 9.15.10 10.15 for the benafil of those living out

of town,

From 10:30 to 11.45 athletic displays by the pupils.

Plan at the ROBINSON COMPANY,

Prices...

$3, $2 and $1.

Overture 9.15 P.M.

Doors Open & PM.

night 15 minutes after the performance.

A Special Car will ran to the Peak every Hongkong, 22nd July, 1985.

[244

AMERICAN AND ORIENTAL LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

5. 5. "COULSDON,” --

FROM NEW YORK.

KNOWN IN MUSIC."

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

AND

TALKING MACHINES.

Cash or Easy Payments.

Hongkong, 20th July, 1905

THE

[sar

"BURLINGTON."

2, PEDDER'S STREET,

OPPOSITE THE HONGKONG HOTEL.

DRESSES AND HATS

OF THE

LATEST FASHION

CONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above MADE ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE all Goods are being landed at their risk into named Vessel are hereby informed that the Godowas of the Hongkong and Kowloon whence delivery may be obtained. Wharf and Godown Co., Limited, Kowloon,

All broken, chaled, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be

examined on the 28th July, at 3 P.M.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 28th July, will be subject to rent,

All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 30th July, or they will not be recognised, No Fire Insurance will be effected. Bill of Lading will be countersigned by

ARNHOLD KARBERG & Co.,

Agents.

Hongkong, and July, 1905.

[765

AT MOST

REASONABLE CHARGES

A Very Large Assortment of ATS (Trimmed and Untrimmed),

MUSLINS, SILKS, PONGEE SILKS,

AND.

THE DAIRY FARM CO., The following from well-known Parisian

LIMITED.

A NEW SHIPMENT

2401

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

.2.42

.1.97

10.37 3/16

10.57

FINEST

OPIUM QUOTATIONS. To-day's quotations are as follows:-

Old

Older

"

Oldent

of less than 200,000 in 1800, The city of sleep. This will have a bélier effect than stories of an effective boycott of ear products | Malwa New Chicago has a population of over 2,000,000 at. indisposition will be gane. prasent time, which is the development of notWeights, and heavy ones, will make you subject influential people to undeserved bumi- in China, yet it certainly inust injure trade to much over sixty years. It is assumed that is strong if they are used properly. It is all liation. Had Secretary Taft presented the sub. New York continues to maintain the present foolishness to work with little weights. That ratio of growth its population will exceed that makes big knotty muscles; but they are hard icct in that light and in such a spirit his re-fainn Now of London before thujyear 1950.

and dry, and haven't any strength for a real marks would have met with the approval of all Benares New atrain.

kenalble men.—S. F. Chroncile.

Per picu! ..@ 1,175 ...1,250/1,280 ..@ 1,325 1,380 Per cheat

1055 ..@1,095

of

WILTSHIRE

BACON.

Houses --

CHEMISES,

UNDER GARMENTS,

LACES, COMBS,

SILK UMBRELLAS, &0.

At Prices, unprecedently low.

HATS MADE AND TRIMMED BY OUR COURT MILLINER.

TELEPHONE NO. 536.

Porsian (Paper)

summium© 780/910

Prics..............70 Cents per lb. Hongkong, aand July, 1905.

(45

Hoogkong, 15th July, 1995,

Page 5Page 6

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