THE DEATH OF MAGISTRATE CHIANG OF NANCHANG.
[Continued from page 5.]
Right Interal portion of cartilage.—At its upper anterior angle there was a portion of 7/16 in, at base completely fractured inwards and being held as a flap, only by the lining membrane, of cartilage. The anterior edge runs dows in a jagged fractured blackened line (to the split on right of median line below..
t
The fracture in the lower quarter of the car- tilage was clean and concave towards the left, the concavity being slightly inclined down, wards.
The width of the deficiency in cartilage varied from in, to 3/16-in. m middle line. The gap is not absolutely in the median line, greater portion of it being to the right af the, median line. The lateral halves of the
the
thyroid cartilage were readily separated and
the interior of the larynx with false and trgo churds exposed to view. No injury of the posterior wall of the larynx could be felt or could be seen with a goed light from lens. The finger was passed upwards over the upper border of the psterior wall of the larynx on' into the low or pharynx but no injury of the pasteria wall of the pharynx, could be felt.
The whole of the posterior surface of the epigtóllis was feit tu be quite soignth, rounded and soft-it was also examined with; a mirror.
Also the finger was pissed around the appor part of the posterior wall of larynx inte the
phagus which was uninjured, DEDUCTIONS FROM CHARACTER OF WOUNDS. The felt extremity of the fron verse incision being abrupt, deeper than the right extremity tas indicated by the flap of muscle being cut down) and the fact of the right extremity Tapers ing of, indicate that the instrument entereif strongly and sharply in the left side and was withdrawn on the right. Thus indication, lege ther with the left extremity being higher than the right and that the level of the incision (the upper border of the thyroid canlage) in the usual place wounded by suit cut-thruats, all point to the wound being self-inflicted by the right hand. From the fact of the wound being cleanly incised-a fairly sharp single bladed instrument is inticated as causing it.
The lower edge of the wound being fin longer atong its margin than that of the upper edge, and the lower edge sagging points to the lower edge having been stretched-presum ably palled down. The greater sagging to the right of the medina line and the presence of pit immediately above it point in the stretch- ing force having been applied mouly on the right side-probably the fingers at deceased.
The presence of two small incisions in the margin of the lower edge of the wound, the direction of both being inwards and towards each other, points to a second wound having been inflicted by a two bladed instru- ment-subsequent to the transverse incision. The second wound presumably made by a pair of scissors or small shears, was probably inflict ed before the lower edge of the wound was pul- led down. The lower edge would then be fairly tense and clean incons could be made- whereas if the edge were streiched and sugged
-
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1906.
|
swallow. After three dave' attempting he re- fused to make any more efforts for two days and got rapidly wors. The doctor stated that he had treated several similar cases with divided. air passages in the neck.
I take this statement le indicate opening of the windpipe or inrynx as a favourite mode of suicide among the Chiness.
At this interview, having made a completo rough copy of resort from the notes obtained the day before at the examination of the wost id, intimated to the judge-Yu-that I would like to confirm my written report by another short examination of the body.
He objected to this on behalf of the relatives, ut soon after stated that if the balance of my vidence was in favour of murder, that he would be able to persuade the relatives to per mit another examination. The following day- March gth-the Judge informed me twice- ince through the Consul and later through the
chinese secretary as parting, that I might examine the body again whatever thought the case to be.
On March 6th at 10.36 n.m. i re-examined the wounds in the neck of the dead Chiong and verified my rough written report. Parti volar attention was paid to the damage done fo the thyroid cartilage, and to the absence of wounds on the pastétior, wolls, of the larynx, pharynx and epiglottis.
CONCULSIONS,
My theory of the sequence of events is as follows:
Firstly-hiang cut his throat with a knife 1. in his right hand. Then with the head ex- tended moderately, the wound would gape to Te extent of half as inch.
Secondly-He endeavoured to cut his wind- pipe with a pair of scissors, or sinnt shears t only succeeded, in inflicting the two
all incisions in the lower edge of the wund. He found the thyroid cartilage too tough in structure to be easily divided. Failing
is, he tore open the wound with his fingers on the lower edge and with the neck extended.
Thirdly.Stabbed himself with the closed se ssbet örsmall shears held in the right hand.
The course of events after the infliction of the wound was:-
1.-Patient was allowed to become very weak by haemorrhage of six hours,
2.He obtained practically no nourishment and rapidly got weak until he died, "
The wounds were by no means fatal.' If Chiang had been seen by a competent medical man, the har rianthige could easily have been stopped and he would have been given nourish- ment either through a tube into stomach or per rectum.
This
The Governor stated that Dr. Charles of the American Episcopal Mission was sent for more than once and that he refused to come. is denied absolutely by the AE. Mission. Dr. Charles would have been glad to have looked after him; he offered his services indirectly through the Provincial Treasurer, hestalei, but they were refused.
I have the heaour to be, Sir,
Your obedient servant, (Signed) C. H. DAWE, Surgeon, H.N.,
M.R.C.S, England,
L.R.C., London.
by pulling down, probably the skin would fokt E. C. Werner, Esq.
קט
under the approximation of the two bindes
and more than two incisions would be made.
H.B. M. Consul,
Kiskiang fat Nanchang),
The fact of the left small incision being | −X, C, D), Nemur. longer than the right is in favour of the wounds
nated,
being self-inflicted by the right hand, for the right blade would be pressed doon the sight side and would act more or less as a fixed point so that when the blades were ppraxis the left woud travel through a longer distance on the skin than the right blade. Also a pair of scissors self-applied hurriedly with the right hand strikes that elevation must easily and thu blade on the left would be nearer the median live than that on the right
The fracturest condition of the thyroid cand
lage points, to the third wound being a star
by a narrow, biant-si'ed instrument after the cartilage wasexposed in its whole length by the pulling down of the lower edge of the wound. The absence of incision on the pos terior walls of the larynx, pitarynx and epig. lattie points to the instrument being blant sided; if is perforated so far. The direction of the stab must have been upwards and slighly backwards; otherwise injury would have oc curred to these paris,
The greater deficiency of caulage. the right of the median line puts to the instru- ment entering from the right side, and antle to the right of the median line.
Shipping.
Arrivals.
Empire, Br. 5., 2,843, P. V. Helms, 24th April, -Kobe 19th April, Gen.-G., L. & Co. Hue, Fr. 5.8, 70, Godinau, 24th April,
24
Haiphong rd April, Gen.-A. R. M. Jaguar, Ger. gunbow; 905, Comdr. Klobbe, 24th
April-Shanghai 21st April. Bombay Maru, ap. 83. 1.3.18. 15. Lahikawa
Moji 19th April, Gen, and Coal Y. K. Prinz Heinrich, Ger, 35, 1.953, P. Grosch, 25th
Ap-Bremen
igil Mar, and Singapore 20th April, Mails and Gen --W. & Co. Hongmob, Br. s.s., 2.554, Wii, Dawson, 75th Apel-Penang 16th April, and Singapore
ch, Gen-Chinese. Shaobing. Br. 3., 1,307, F. D. Nouscombe, -25th April,-Shanghai 21st April, Gea
B. &
Digi Maru, } p., 1,368, S. Tagami, 25th
"April,-Swatow 2'di pril, Gen ~0. S. K. Ningchow, Br. ss., 5,716, Allen, 2çík April,-
Shanghai 21st Aord, Gen.-B. & S. Senegambia, Ger. 4, 4150, 8. Peter, 25th
April-Kellog via Japan and Shanghai 23rd April. Copper, Seed and Oil-11, A. Sungkiang, Br. 1.85., 987. G. 11. Pennefather,
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"agth April,-Hoilà 20th April, Sugar—B)]
& S.
Battenhall, Br. s.5., 1,8 0, Raison, 25th April,-
and boy. Dr. Tono Machado Aranjo, Mr. C. A.! Glarte, Drs, Lack and Smet, Mr. B, H. Girar det, Lieut. von Neumann, and Mr. Teos, Artan. Per Meefos, from Shanghal-Mr. A. Chapins.
Shipping Report.
Stri Sharshing from Shanghai-Moderate NE, wind and smooth sea,
Str. Mecfoo from Shanghai-Light Ny winds, moderate sea and fine weather.
Str. Empire from Kobe :-Leaving there on 19th inst., having fresh NElly wind" and thick weather with moderate seas till off Turnabout, when thefweather cleared. Off Breaker Point hazy weather set in again till reaching port on 24th.
Vessel in Port.
STEANZTİR. Bullmouth. Br. 1.8., 3,300, Welch, 24th April,
Palambang 13th April, Petroleum.-AK & Co. Chip Shing, Br. s.3., 1,099, G. S. Weigall, 15th April-Saigon 11th April, Rics.—J, M. & Co..
Choala,
Ger... 1,055, 1. Spiesen, 23rd April, -Kohsichang 17th April, Rice.-M. & Co. Chowtai, Ger. n., 1,115, W. Möllermann, 18th April,-Bangkok füth April, Rice ́ and Lumber.-B. & S. Devawongsc. Ger. 13., 1,014, T. V. Bruhn,
20th April,Bangkok 12th April, Gen.--- B. & S.
Fautang, Br. 5.5., 1,300; F. Wheeler, 15th April, ---Wuhu 10th April, Rice.-J., M. & C5. Germania, Ger. 8.5. 1,000, H. Flaigel, Eth April, Sydney 22nd Feb., Copra.-S. & Co. Germania, Ger. 5.1., 9.3.15,716, H. Lorenzen, 21st April,-Bangkok 12th April, and Kobsichang th, Rice,-). & Co. Hongkong Maru, Jap. 5.3., 3,447, E. Hient, 17th April,-San Francisco 17th Mar. Honolulu 24th, Yokohama 7th April, Kobe gih, Nagasaki 11th, and shanghai 14th, Maile and Gen.-T. K. K. Indravelli, Br. s.s., 3.768, S. Cullington, 15th
April-Chinwantao 9th April, Ballast. G., L. & Co.
Iris, Am, transport. 2,200, Whitton, 27th Feb,
-Manila 22nd Feb., Caal.-Government. Java, Aust. 1.8., 2,000. Slipanovic, 19th April,
Mi reth April, Coal-Order. Kanagawa Maru, Jap. ss., 3,825, M. J. Curnow, 24th April, Shanghai zrst April, Flour and Gen.-N. Y. K. Keong Wai, Ger. 8.5. 1,115, Köhler, 21st April,
Hangkok 15th April, Rice and Gen. B. & S. Knivsberg, Ger. s.s., 646, Jurgensen, 21st
April, Chefoo 10th April, Gen.-J. & Col Korea, Am. s.5, 5,651, W. B. Seabury, 19th Apil-San Francisco 22nd Mar, and Shanghai 17th April, Mails and Gen.-P. M. S. S. Co. Kweichow, Br. 9.s., 1,217, Metharal, 21st April,
-Canion 20th April, Gen.-B. & S. Laertes, Br. 3.5., 1,340, J. B. Jackson, 33rd
April-Saigon 19th April, Ballast-Chi nese.
Lightning, Br. 5.8., 2,123, 1. G. Spence, 23rd April-Calcutta 7th April, Penang and Singapore 18th, Gen.-D., S. & Co., Ld. Lisa, Ger, 8.3., 1,577, H. Harndabl, 21st April,
-Canton 21st April, Gen.-S., W, & Co. Mercedes, Br, transport, 2,900, J. McGregor, 6th Feb,-from Pulo Candore Island. Monteagle, Br. ss., 6, 162, H. Parry, 15th April, Liverpool via Newport and Dürban th Feb., Ballast.-C. P. R. Co. Nanshan, B. ss., 1,299, A, Jones, 21st April,-
Saigon 17th April, Gen.-B. & Co. Pitsanulok, Ger, 3.5, 1,767, L. Goercken, zoth April,--Bangkok 13th April, Rice.-M. &
Rubi, Br. 15, 1,611, R. W. Almond, 23rd April,
-Manila 21 April, Gen.-S., T. & Cò. Saint Bride, Br. 3, 2,514, W. Nicoll, 20th April, Cardiff Bihar, Coal-Govern-
ment.
Shantung. Br. s., 1,400, Inn. Hobinson, 20th April, Maji 14th April, Coul.-B, & S. Shawmut, Am. 5.5., 9,606, E. V. Roberts, 21st April Manila 18th April, Gen.-D. & Co., La. Sitironia, Ger, s..., 6,568, Brehmer, 'zard April, -Hamburg 10th Mar, Penane toth April, and Singapore i7ih, Gen.-H. A. L. · Suisnog, B1, 5.5, 1,600, 7. A. Mitchell, 16th Mer-Calcutin 27th Mar., Coal.-M. &
Co,
Co.
„Tailu, Ger. 19., 1,665, C. U-berfeldt, 12th April,
-Swatawh April, Ballan-E. A. T Vanodie, Ner. 9.8., 1,901, O. Berentsen, 22nd
April-Christmas falsad tath April, Fos vard.-Order.
Yuensang, Br. $.8., 1,128, P. H. Raife, 7th April-Manila 4th April, Geo-1, M. & Co.
Steamers 'Expected.
The probability is also that the blunt-sided instrument had a moderate sharp point to catch in the cartilage-otherwise the instrument would have shipped upwards and injured the upper edge of the wound, The slab could well have been made with a closed pair of scissors or small shears and from the point of entry and the direction of the blow it is highly improbable that it was other than selfind cted. The fractures of the cntilage would be made by the impaction of stabbing instrument. Possibly the split at the lower right part was due to the instrument being wedge haped. With a pair of scissors when driver, upwards, the thickest part
Palawan of them, in contact with the cartilage, would be below and behind, Possibly also the partial fracture about the middle of the left lateral cartilage was due to the axle of the scissors being caught thent
The fact of the three wounds coinciding
points to all three being is dated, by anearm,
ine proximal end of which was in a fixed position in relation to its dist. from the wounds inflicted. "
Such would only be the case when the wounds were self-inflicted. The, together. with all three wounds being at the common site of suicidal cut-throats, points strongly to all three wounds being self-inflicted,
If the stab were inflicted by another hand, it would be most unlikely to strike the same spot, and supposing that it did one would expect find some injury on lateral or posterior walls of larynx,
The discoloration being less in the upper left anglo of the incision is explainable by the wound being deeper there and the flaps would fall back into normal position neaily and close the wound off from the air there to a certain artent. This would be more so with the patient lying on his right side.
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Hongay 2 th April, Gen.-17, & Co. Ld. - Meefon, Ch. $5., 1,339, A. Crawford, 25th April-Shanghai 22nd April, Gen-C. M. 5, N. Co.
Apentade, Ger. 8, 611, Gauiard, aşılı April, -Pakhoi 23rd April, and Hoihow 24th, Gen.-), & Co.,
1
Clearances at the Harbour Office.
Jacob Diederichsen, for Haiphong. Qaeda, for Chinking
Suzkia, for Shanghai,
Shaohsing, for Canton,
Prins Heinrich, for Shanghai. Senegambir, for Singapore.
cefoe, for Canton."
Departures,
April 25 Print Bltd Friedrich, for,Europe. | Sezoni, for London.
or Saigon.
faceion, for Singapore, tailon, for Hothom, Jurab Diederichses, for Haihow. Toly, for Bangkok. Chengchow, for Canton, Cheongaking, for Canton. [P'ilmin ton, Am, gunboat, for Canton,
fanica, for Nagasaki. Daphne, for Saigon. |.Victoria, fot Anping.
nese.
Vesse's
Tientsin.... Kumsang
From Agents fly
Singapore P. & 0. Ca April 26 Singapore.., M. & Co April 29 Singapore. P. & D. Co Apni 29 Laus
Colombo... M. M..
................. April 30 Caledonien ...Singapore M. M....... April 30 Benmohr... Singapore. G., L. & CojApril P. Sigismund., Japan...... M. & Co..[April 30 Tiliasjan
Macassar... C. 1. L. April 30 Japan C. P. R CoMay Sydney M. & Co... May 7
fantar...
Willebad
Ships Passed The Canal.
Devanha, Indian S
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DOOK RETURNS.
↑ VISITORS AT THE HOTELS.
HONGKONG.
Mitchell, R.
Chichester, Maj. A. A. Moon, Mr. and Mrs.
At Kowloon Dock. Adele, Dr. and Miss 2. Hollingsworth, Mr. & Dalung, Col.
HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCKS, U.S.S. Barry... Chip Shing U.S.. Bainbridge Brand......
Kotohira Maru
H.M.S. Whiting
Loongwo Marie....... Argus......................... Yuansingto Tolemachus.UNITE
11
10
Alegre, Mrs. P. and z
maids
Anderson, Mrs, K.
Mr. and Mrs.
Archimbo H. G.
Bell, R.K., Engr.-Lieut. Balilios, Mr. and Mrs.
H. F.
and maid
Mr. Howell, H. W.
Comdi, J. C.
Hughes, R., Lieut-Gales, Capt.
Humphreys, W. M.
R.
Ollis, F. B.
Reynolds, F. O. Rice, Capt.
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, A. G.
Mrs.
Sinclair, A.
Canter, Col.
Clo Mier, A, N.
Moss, Mrs.
Moxon, Mr. and Mrs.
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.
Engel, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Painter, Major & Mrs.
Gaster, E.
W.
Douglas
Innes, Capt, R. Jamorou, Mr. and Mrs.
Groskoma, Mr.
Sawer, Capt. and Mr.
Searle, Rev. G.
Halahan, Staff Surgeon Seymour, Lt-Col and
I. W.
and Mrs.
Ballome, Mr,
Jokl, J. P. F.
Hall, Mr.
Cosmonau +4
Birbeck, R. J.
Katsch, E. A.
Hazeland, F. A.
Skattowe, Mr. & Mrs.
Bishop, L. C.
Kerr, F.
Jacks, Mr.
Stokes, Mr.
Wai Tal.................... Washing
zoth inat.. Chiang Hsing......Now Dock. Justin
.......................... International, Kiang Hoing..........
Vereker, Capt. & Mrs.
Binney, Min
Bissell, W. 5.
Laing, A, H.
Johnston, L. A. M.
Watson, Mr. & Mrs, M.
*
Looo, Miss
Boteur, C.
...Now
Lavy, W.
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. White, Dr. M. Į,
E. S.
....Old ..New
J. W.C
Lesser, Mrs. J.
Wonde, Mr. and Mrs. Kaye, Major and Mrs. Van de Kirchoff, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward; Mr. & Mrs.
Brandees, H.
..
Whi Yuen
Old
MacArthur, U.S.A., Cen-Knight, Mr.
Zehrman, H. C.
Brighton, F. G.
Szechuan
eral and Mrs, A.
Lang, Mr.
International
01
MacArthur,
I.
U.A.A. Lt. D.
SHANGHAS...
Post Office.
Bisney, Mr. & Mra, 5. Knox, Mr. and Mrs. L. fitics, H. U.
Boonar, Mr. and Mrs. Leon, Meados, da
Brilleman, Mr. & Mrs.
Bradigan, G. P.
Hroughall, L..
Campbell, L. F.
Marriott, Dr. O.
Marsh, R. O.
McCorkle, O. 1.
A. D. C
GRAIGIEBURN, Adams, M. and Mrs. F.. Smith, E. Grant
R. J.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs,
Burnie, C. M. G. "
McCormick, Miss M. E.
Hammett, H. J. O,
Brown, C. A.
ann, G. H.
A.,
Chatham, Hon. &
Mix.
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A Mail will close for :- Bangkok-Per Chautai, 16th April, Singapore, Colombo and Bombay -- Per Bombay Maru, 16th April, 11 A.M.
Macao-Per Heungshan, 26th April, 1,4§ 1.3, Shanghai-Per Amara, 26th April, 3 P.M. Amoy Per Chukong, 25th April. 4 P.M. Amey-Per Hongmoh, 26th 'pril, ↑ P.M. Swatow, Singapore and Bangkok - Pitsanulok, 26th April, 5 P.M.
Per
Swtow-Per Haimun, 27th April, 9 A.M.. Quang-chow-wan, Heibow, Pakhoi and Haiphong-Per Hue, 27th April, 9 A.M...
Yap, Saipan, Ruk, Ponape, Kusaie, Jaluit, Butaritari, Taraux, Ocean Island, Nauru and Sydney-Per Germania, 27th April, 10 A.M..
Salina Cruz, (Mexico)—Per Allabama, 27th April, to A.M.
Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Hono- tuy and San Francisco-Per Hongkong Maru, 27th April, 11 A.M.
Macao-Per Heungshan, 27th April, 1.15 P.M. Manila--Per Yuantong, 27th April, 3 P.M. Manila, Port Darwin, Thursday Island, Cooktown, Caitny, Townsville, Brisbane, Sydney, Hobart. Caunceston, New Zealand; Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth-Per Empire, 24th April, A.M.
Manila-Per Rubí, 28th April, 1U AÇÚ Moji, Kobe, Yokohamh, Viethrin, R.C. and Tacoina, Wash-Per Shawmut, 28th April,
IT AM
Macro-Per Heungahon, 28th April, 1.45 P.M. Singapore, Penang and Calcutta Per Lightning, 28th April, 3 P.M.
Swatow, Amoy and Foochow-Per Hal ching, 28th April, 2 P.M.
Swatow and Shanghai-Per Fautang, 28th April, 3 P.M.
Weiniwel and Tiestain-Per Kwelckow, 28th April, 3 PM.
Chatham, Miss
| Claer, Major von
Clark, M. 0. Clark, T.
Clarke, Mr. and Mr.
T. W.
Clarke, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarke, C. A.
larke, W. G. Clark, W. T. Clegg, R... Eng.
and Mrs. H. 1.
|
Colvin, H. E. Cross, J. G. Crook, A. H. Cooley, G. Cruickshank, A. Davey, E.
P
|
S.
McDonagh, W. 1. Mills, H. C. G. Miller, P. L.
Moore, Dr. W. B. A.
Newall, S. G. Newborn, R. H Newington, A. G. Nicholls, E. A. Oliffe, O. C.
Osborne, Miss R. H.
Packer, B. L. Partiti, W
Lt. Fatey, Mr...E. O. Peake, W..
Perkins, Mr. and Mrs.
ܢܐT
} fordten, A. R.
Figott, C.
Polts, W. H.
Davies, F. 0. Deacon, F. B. Donald, R. H. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Pugibet, Mr.
W. H. Doolittle, F. H Douglas, Capt. & Mrs. Dowley, Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Downing, Mr. and Mrs.
Polosky, A. C.
Powell, W. A.
Power, Mr. and Min
O'Neill
Quin, J.
Rannay, F. D.
J.
Read, E. B
Riggs, 11. W.
child
Robinson, Miss RowCroft, Major Scheibler, F. Schiel, Į."
T. C. and infant Einstmann, W. Elmore, F. Evan-Joner, Dr. and
Mr. E. Ferguson, Mr. & Mr.
and Miss J.
Fisher, H. G.
|
Fischer, R.
Fletcher, H. Forbes, MI J. M. Forman, Mr. and Mrs.
Tientsin-Per Chipsking, 28th April, 3 P.M. Shangbai-Fer Shacksing, 28th April, P.M. Macan Per Heungshan, 30th April, 1.15 P.M. K. B. Manila; Simpsorhalen, Fr, Wilhelmshafen, Fuller, D. Herbertshole, Matup, Brisbane, Sydney, Gautret, Mr. Hoban, Launceston, New Zealand, Melbourne, Gibson, J. E. Adelarde and Perth-Ver Prine Sigismund, ¦ Guiler, W. 15-May, to à si
ti da Tuticorin - -P Fonest Simons, 1st May, 1 A.,
Shanghai, Majs Kobe, Yokohama, Victorin, B.C., and Sende, Wath-Per Kanagawa Muru, aut May, 3 P.M.
1
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Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.--Ver Monteagle, 2nd May, 18 A.M;
Cebu, and Hailo-Per Kaifong, and May, 3PM.
Manila, Zamboanga, Port Darwin, Thursday Island, Croktown, Cains, Townsville, frishane, Sydney, Hoban, Launceston, New Zealand, Mellulare, Adelaide and Perth, Per Talysan, 3rd May, 3 PM
".
Grant
Smith, Percy
Soppa, P.
askell, Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs.
fameson, P. 5.
Wieler, T. M. Caspersen, S. Forter, E.
| Friedhoador, K.
Gearhart, R.E.
Gran, Mr. S. E. Kayt, Dr. F.
Montague
OCCIDENTAL
Kien, Mr. and Mrs, and
z children
Krill, G.
Major, Capt. and Mrs.
N.J.
Major, Master W.
Munro, Miss A. Owen, O. E.
Phapman, W.
Read, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos.
Vaster, E.
Warren, James S.
Lowe, Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Whatle, H.
Lowe, Miss Siesie
Weylandi, C.
CHINA COAST "METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, April 24th, 1906, 1.m.
Vladivostock. 7
Bar, Th. Hu. Wind Wr.
Nemuro 6 a.m.29.57
Roach, Mrs. J. S. and Kagoshima...
Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J.
and child
Sleigh, H. C. Smith, Mr. 1. A.
Spittles, J. 5. Stein, A. L
Hakodate ...|
29.62
Kachi
Tokio ........
+
29.82
*
Nagasaki...
30.03
1
30.11
1#
Oshima Naha
30.07
73
30.08
Ishigakijima...
30.05
30.01
a.m. 30.06
"
30.03
+
30,00
Taihaku...... Taichu......... Tainan
Koshoo..... # 29.99 Pescadores... # 30.01 Weibaiwai... am. 30.04 69
Gutzlaff
Sharp
Paek...
Amay
15 30.29 59
ti
30.16 64
|6.30 a 29.94 65
Swatow 129.99 64
Canton
Hongkong
Victoria Peak)
Gap Rock
114
130.0670 10.m.30.0671
7
Macao......... .: 30.05 73 Haiphong... K M. Manila...
Stephens, H. Stevens, Rev. A. J. Sutherland, P.D. Thomas, B. P. Thompson, Mr. and
Mrs. Thompson, Miss H. Turner, S. F.
·Unbehaun, C. H. Wakefield, Mrs. Williams, F. W. Mrs. Wishart, J. B.
Gutierrez, Mr, and Mrs. F. and 4 children Hall, Capt. T. Hunghwont, W. B. Harker, B. B. Hayter, L. Henniey, Dr. and
C. M. Hell, P. Henry, C.
Wincatis, Mise
Woerner, Dr. & Misi L.. Wood, G..G.
15 29,96
Bacolod am. Itoilo....... Cebu
影
29.93 86
น 29.91 B7
C. St. James.com.
-w
April 25th, 1906, a.m.
Vladivostock.17 a.m.
Hakodate ... " 30.17 Tokio Koshi
Hewett, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. & Mrs. T. Nemuro......6 a.m.29 96:
E A.
Young, I. A.
+ Ba18
|
Arrington, G. S. Backhouse, j. H. Bain, A. W..
KING EDWARD.
Moses, E, J.
41 30.27-
Nagasaki.....
t
30.23)
Moulder, Mr. and Mrs,
Kagoshima...
가 (30,29
Oshima
30.20
Berthood, L.
Briggs, Herman
Nursaw, E.
Colaban, Mr.
Obery, Mr. and Miss
Colleyshaw, E. H. Cruickshank, Ji
Ningpo and Shanghai-Pes Changehow, zid May, 3P.M.
Eyrane, Sc..
Indapla Tuticorin-Per Pevanka, 5th May, A.M.
Manita Per Zofire, sth May, to A.M. Callao-Per Shantung, 5th May; 3° Patt. Singapore, Penang and Calcutta-Per Kum- | Cunningham, Mr. and rang, 8th May, 2 P.M.
Mrs. A.
Shanghai Nagasuki, Mhe. Nebelama, Delaney, L. T. Victoria and Varzriver, B.C ---Per Fußerst of | Dismukės, Lt-Comdr. Japon, 5th May, 1EAM.
and Mrs. Penna, Je Indus, meat. Tumor-Pei | Douglas, Miss Polynesien, 15th May, 11 A.M.
Fairchild, H. J. Europe, &c., India, pra Tuticor-Pet Gay, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Caledonien, 29th May, 1 A.M.
Guggenhiem, 8. Hipes, Mr. Hunt, R. J.
·
It is hereby antified that on and from the 6th instant, the rate of postage on letters from Hongkong and British Postal Agencies in China to Egypt and the Sundan was reduced to 4 cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
A. B.
Mautrie, Sidney
Paine, A, E.
Parks, Mrs. S.
Pearse, Dr, W. W. Pemberton, F. R.
Pemberton, F. R.. Mas
ler
Pemberton, Jr, J. C.
Master
Robb, J. M. Roberts, Miss M. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. B. Rutherford, T. Savory, RN. Capi, and
Mrs. H. W.
Seabury, Capt. W. B. Story, 'G. F.
Jackson, Mrs. and child. Sand, W. King, Hovey Lemberger, V. Logan, W. A Pillar Box has been placed at Tokfu lam Police Station. It will be cleared daily at Man, G. de
Lyons, R. noon.
Mathews, Miss M. McErmell, T. A.
am leaving the G. P. O. daily at 10.30 2m.
There will be a delivery of letters at Pokfu.
The following may now be obtained at the General Post Office counter →
Pastal Guides, each.30 cents, Parcel Post Tariff, rich......20
NAME.
Stryker, F. H.
Swindello, Dr.
A,
Heattie, M. P. Carruthers, Mr. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.
Weber, Mr. and Mrs.
|
Naha
Ishigakijima..
11 30,00
"ነ 130.03
Taihokuam.jac
Taichu.........
TanBD........
Koshun
l'escadores...
Weihniwei ...} Gutzlaff
19
30.01
30.04
1 30.01 99 30.05
19.4.m.
I 30.23
Sharp Peak... # 30.11 Amay......5.30 29.94 Swatow
Canton......... Hongkong...soa.m. 30.07 Victoria Peak
| Gap Rock
Macao... Haiphong- Manila Bacolod
Llaito
Ceba *****
C. St. James
11
30.07 73
*
49.96 84
19 a.m.j
29.93 85 A.m
$29.95 88
April 04 at · April 14 at
to th
4 PAL
Paronicler
30.06
29.98
Martin, R.
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. .'F.
Temperature .................. Humidity
71
2x
75
79
Rainfall.
0.15
E. A. and family Williams, G.
PEAK.
HIS BRITANNIO MAJESTY'S SHIPS ON THE CHINA STATION.
I ver gunboat
El class
TONS, GUNA. LIL.P.
ដង
CLASS.
CAPTAIN,
LAST REPORTED AT
despatch-versal...................
1,700
4
$,000
cruiser, set class cruiser, and class
11,000
16 10,500
4,365
710
7,000 920
river gunboat
710 6
sloop***
1,079
6
1,400
Commander E. La T. Leatham Captain R. Nelson Ommanney Captain C. L. Vaughan-Lee... » Lieut. Commander E. G. W, Davidson Lieut. Commander W. L. Bamber Commander II, du C. Luard...
Amoy
Woosung
Shanghai
Shanghai
IND
route Shanghai
141
Yangtaza
water fank and tug...
390
300
sloop ...
1,070
6
1,400
Commander H, D. Wilkin, D.8.0
cruiser, rat class
-17,000
16 16,500
torpeda boat destroyer
306
6.
5,700
Captain H. W. Savbry...
Lisut Commander Hughes.
*
cruiser, 2nd class
4,350
to
7,000
torpedo boal destroyer ...)
375 6
4,000
...
#1
Hongkong Honolulu an route Amay
..... torpedo boat desiover torpedo bout destroyer
273
6
4,000
280
6
3,900
Cruiser,. 151
9,800
gkong
SA
*
12,000
cruiser, 1st class
14,100
..30,000
river gunboar
***
1,200
river gunboat
180
Boa
***
torpedo boat destroyer ...
350
6,300
***
...
surveying.versni
650
river gunboat
240
240
river gunboat.
340
torpedo bat destroyer
6.500
receiving ship
4,650
siver gunboat...
Boo
torpedo boat destroyer ...
6,300
Burveying ship
1FT
450
torpedo boat destroyer ...
5,900
HT
river gunboat
river gunbont
241
550
river gunboal
158
Linut-Commander G. J.Todd Lieat-Commander Jus, F. Kaox.... Yangiers
Yangtura
and March-Benvenue, C. Ferd Latitz, Hud. | Alacrity son, Stentor, Barra, Malacca, 6th March Andromeda Caledonten, Flintshire, Indrapura, Aker, Li. Astraca fong, Prins Eite Friedrich, 9th March- Bramble ... Calchas, Ernest Simons, Preuzen, Pathan, Batomart ...
Sith Cherub Cadmus Rhenania. 13th March-Aleria, Bechuana, Aforu. 17th March-Japan, Mayune, Salarie, Clio Patroclus, Tencer, 20th March-Brisgavin, Diadem Arcadia, Renalder, Sachsen, Stalginer, 24th
Aro, Amiral Fame...
Flora Axemant, Enginur, Avdakif, March-Dardanus, Hector, Palerme, Zicien, Handy
Hart Ping Suey, Polynesien, St. Bride. 27th March
Janus' Antenor, Benarty, China, Indramayo, In-
Kent 30th drasamba, Copack, Sithonia, Manica,
King Alfred EXAMINATION OF CHINESE DOCTOR.
March-Jason, Kouang-St, Sumatra, Tourant,
Kinaba On March 4th at the yameu of the Provincial
Speria, 3rd April-Renmohr, Laos, Palawan,
Moorhen ... Chl-Prins Heinrich, St. Bede. 7th April--Nippon, udge Yu, I examined the Chinese doctor who
Caledonien, Deucalion, Gaekwar, Printer attended Chiang tall the time of his death. Mr. Quirmbach of the American Episcopal Mission
Alle 11th April-Andalucia, Nubia, Sam. Rambler hi, St. George, 17th April-Achilles, Ben Robin... acted as interpreter and judge Yu was also
invig, Beniomond, Glaucus, Hyeon, Oceanien, Sandpiper ... present. The doctor being the third to be call ed in to see Chiang first saw him between 1
Ron, Veron), Schuylkill, Nishidale, Aberlour, Sale...
Egbert, Tinhow, 21st April Taku am, and 3 am. on February 3rd about six
Glenstras, hours after the wounds were inflicted. He
Bayarn, Fechawur, Rhipeus, Salarir, Kiev, Tama Teal weak and dared condition in found him in the Routan Catholic Mistion with front of his
Alla, Heliopolio, Rasbara,
Arrival af Home-2nd March-Nabia. 6th Virago March-Pak Ling: 8th March-Palma. Oth Waterwitch' clother saturated with blood. The previous Peters. doctors had been unable to stop the hæmort? Pex Prins Heinrich, from Bremen-Mr. Leo arch-Ajax, Glenturret, Roon, Indrani. 19th Whiting kage. He checked it by the application of May. From Southampton-Mr. T. Cooke, and Marrh--Ambria, Caledonien, Hudson. 14th Widgeon plasters and medicines,
Mist T. Stewart From Antwerp-Mr. Carl March-alacto. 17th March Hallos, Stentor. Woodcock... 20th March Brey, From Genoa-Mr. D. T. Dobeny, 20th -Previten, Salarie, 24th March Woodlark.... Misses A. Elsenhaus, C. Kucharik, A. Dotach, Atholl 27th March-Iyo Maru, Rhanania, Harkness, Messrs. W. Becker, B. Funke, M. 30th March-Alerta, China, patrocine, and Helmakel, P. Hanke, Paul Ewert, Otto Rei April-Japan 3rd April-Bechuana, Antenor,
Paikan Colombo Mr. James E. Gibran, General and
Tourans, 11th April--Kouang Si, MIs, D. T. McLeod, Mesars. Les Hansion, Copack, Pine Suey, Benarly, 14th April-- Thune Song, and Miss Dr. L. Woernor. From Sumatra, 17th April-Primeti Allcı, Spinta, Penang-Dr. Kolleeker. From Singapore St. Bede. 211 April-Coulidon, Banlarig, Mei. T. F. Mendas de Loan, R. D. Harway Ostien
He stated that when he first saw him the wound in the neck was gaping widely to the extent of over an inch and ba was unable to speak. Throughout the deceased had practi
wasted of liquid diet, but seems unable to have swal lowed much.
Each attempt at swallowing was accompanied by pain and the doctor had great difficulty in axhorting him to make convulsive afforts' to
Passengers arrived. Per Hongmob, from Singapore 1,015 Fer Dalet Maru, from Swatow-240 Chi- nese, and 3 Japanese.
Per Empire, from Kabe-Vr. and Mrs. Loms bard. A. O. Lang. Str Malcolm Mclachan, Mr. C B. Walker, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Pilking ton, Mrs. Ingerson, Miss Ritchie, Mr. and Mr. coulding and child, Meaars, A. Eastlick, J. 1. Meiklejohn, J. McConnell,
"
river gunbag...
Caplain
8.
**
Captain H. Grant-Dalton Lieut.Commander H, B. Cox Lieut-Commander R. Henniker Heston Lieut Commander W. B. Darwall Captain
Horsey
de Y.
Liput Commander EV. V. R. Dogmore
Lient-Commander B. Noble... Lleut-Commander J. Kiddle
Commander C. E. Moare
Lient Commander Robert E. Vaughan. Zjout-Commander H. T. Atlay
Lieut-Commander J. T. 5. Lyou ...
In reserva..
+49
Hongkong Yangtza
West River
en route Amey
Burveying
West River
West River Yangian Hongkong
...Hongkong
Commodore F1. P. Williams... Lient-Commander E Secretan... Lieut-Commander Stevenson
... Yangtesa ...Hongkong Commander R. W. Glennie,
Surveying Lieut-Commander C. E. L. Thomas Hongkong
*FO
Lieut.Commander G. B. Spicar Simson Yangtzo
Flying Flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Arthur W. Moers, Commander-in-Chief,
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