1908-09-10 — Page 5

Launch at Kowloon.

WEST RIVER PATRÓL" CRUISER CHRISTENED BY MRS. STOKES.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1908.

especially Imported for the occasion exploded with a deafening noise to the delight of the hundreds of native Dockyard hands,

ing auspicion, Admiral li has issued ordan requiring all passanger-lau>chas and towing launches to apply, within three days' time, to the Canton Water Police Department for an additional number of gourds to be stationed on board each of them for protection purposes, This scheme is to be taken as a provisional one for one or two months, and during that period the vesseln will not be required to pay the guards anything but to supply them with food If this scheme is found to work satisfactorily the vessels should retain the guards on board, and for the latter's upkeep they should charge au extra fee from the passengers so as to no coup them for the guards' wages, In the pro party antined for the cake and wine ban-clamation Admiral Liaiso stated that the quer, were pleasingly surprised at seeing the officials ca.not, he he'd responsible for the protection of any vessel which should fail to comply with the instructions as directed.

The Kiơng Tạ was launched with steam up and as soon as she gained the water, she proceeded by her owe engines to PICTURESQUE CEREMONY.

the Dock, quay under the shear--legs | Those of our reader who bave followed the to receive her fitting. A remarkable fest progress of the construction of the first two of A Recomplished with the rigging up on the cruiser of two heavy steel masts. Within the set of West River patrovcruisers building balf-so-hour of the launch the masts were put at the yards of the Hongkong and Whampoa up and securely fixed to position. The guests Dock Co.at Hunghom, will have been prepared who had sees the masters hull so successfully for this early report of the christening ceremony launched but a few minutes before on emerg: of the first cruiser to be built in Hongkong song from the drawing office, to which the the order of the Chinese Government, ander the arrangement concluded by our aval diplomat, Admiral Sir Arther Moore, urder the most favourable auspices this morning. It apposita to the occasing to present a brir! review of the circumstances leading the "formation of the West River patrol fiket, the first uait of which took the waters in Kowloon Bay to-day.

+

two masts crecled.

214

Mr. Mitchell, on behalf of the Dock Co., presented Mis Stokes with a watch bangle as a memento of the most interesting occasion-an occasion which will be long remembered in the annals of the proposed reorganized Chinese Navy,

Commodore Lin, who spoke in English, wished to add a few complimentary re- marks to the Dock Co. for the efficiency and expedition in the building of the vessel and to Mrs. Stokes for the great compliment she had paid to the Chinese Navy is the prominent part she had taken in the ceremony that morning.

The proceedings then terminated. Commander Wa Kwang Tsang will be given the command of the cruiser. The con trol of one division of the patrol service wil be placed under bin as soon as the Klang

CHINA EXPRESS COMPANY SUED.

·DUSINESS OF FORWARDING AGENTS DISCUSSED.

Mr. Morrell And supposing the consiguemm Jofa

to pay Witases—I don't know,

Have you'eret met a consignee who refomed to pay No.

Today's Advertisements,

PUBLIC AUCTION. THE Undersigned have received in

Instructions:

PUBLIC AUCTION, FOR ACCOUNT OF THE CONCERNED, TO-MORROW (FRIDAY),

With Feptember 2008 at 114.1, at their

Sales Rooms, No. 8, Des-Voux Road,

wcomer of Ice House Street, A quantity of CIGARS, EGYPTIAN and TURKISH CIGARETTES, and asi-ties NATURAL LEAF SMOKING MIXTURE, each) of HOOP'S SUPERFINE 6 cases, BEI RAZMERAH

Mr. S. D. Hickie, manager of the defend- ant firm, doposed that on 20th August, be received some documents from a New York firm. He also received instructions to the effect that the consignes of the goods was to pay all charges to Hongkong and beyond. Witness advised Mr. Barker, who applied for delivery, but raised to pay or take delivery, Mr. Basker, the witness said, always made trouble over the landing charges. On arrival of the, goods witness called upon the plaintiffs to take delivery of the goods from the Kowloon Godowns, Had. (hay taken delivery then the charge, would only have been 55. If] the goods were damaged witness was the|| only person who had a claim against the ship. Mr. Barker called to take delivery on the 27th alto, but refused to pay the full charges, giving witnesi a cheque which was made out in a very irregular way."

Mr. Dixon-What do your charges amount to naw?

Witdeas-$12.50

Mr. Justice Gomper'z (to Mr. Morrell)--How do you claim damages --As a matter of fact we wanted the goods sent to the Hongkong Whampoa Docks,

י'

Before Mr Justice Gomperts: presiding in the Supreme Court, this morning, Moises. Wm. Barker and Company, electrical engineers, W Beschereld. broughts as action against the China Express Company, Duddell Street, to recover ten boxes of fire bricks er the steamer Indran, belonging to the plaintiff firm Mr. Dixon-You've heard the plaintiff say it alleged to have been wrongfully detained by, would cost $20 to land the goods ?--Yer. the defendants, or in the alternative 51:0, the "Cross-examined-On the morning of the zoth value of the goods; also the plaintiffs claim- August, Mr. Barker refused to take delivery ed the expenses of transferring the boxes of the goods. Thenext day thegoods were trane, to their destination incurred through the ferred from the Kowloon Gadowas to defend defendants wrongfully landing the same, Ants' awa godown. Witness was the con-

The plaintiffs were represented by Mr. G. Esignee for the goods.. Morrell, of Messrs. Goldring, Barlow and Morrell Mr. P. Sydenham. Dixon appearing for the defendant firm.

*

Mr. Morrell-So the instructions from New York calling upon the consignee to pay the charges, referred to you?—No,

You are the consiguès, are you not -1 am consignce as forwarding agent,

"

ALSO

A number of BRASS BELAYING PINS;

AND TYPEWRITERS and 2 SPORTING

GUNS.

TERMS:—AC usual.

HUGHES & HOUGH,

Aactloaders. Hongkong, 10th September, 1908.

1830

PUBLIC AUCTION. Undersigned have received instructions from The Registrar, Supreme Court; fom

to sell by PUBLIC AUCTION,

TO-MORROW, (FRIDAY), the 11th day of September, 1908, at noon, on board, SUNDRY MOVRABDE GOODS AND CHATTELS, of the S.S." Kwong Foo." N.B.-A Steam Launch will leave Queen. Statue Wharf at 11.30 am to convey intend ing Purchasers.

TERMS:-As usual. › For further particulars, apply to-

HUGHES & HOUGH; ¿

Goverment Auctioneers. Hongkong, 10th September, 1908, AMERICAN & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Failure to obtain adequate rèpiration for the

When the party had all gathered in the Samir piracy and suitable protection to Bri drawing room and had taken their seats, glas- tish vessels on the Canton delti by the Kwangses were charged, Mr. Witchell, in a neat, brief tung Provincial Government, brought about speech proposed "Success to the King the visit of Admiral Sir Arthur Moose to the7a1" and prosperity to the young Chinese Viceroy of Canton 1-81-year which un-Kave up, banked Mrs. Stokes, for doubtedly hid a stimulating effect in open so kindly p forming the ceremony of naming ing the authorities vision to the secessity the first cruiser the Hoogkoog Dack Co. had of having an effective naval arm if the built for the Chinese Navy. West River was to be adequately policed. And the fact that the local Dock Com. pany has since been entrusted with the wof constructing patrul ġu iboats' may be taken as proof that Chatoo, st all events, is sincere in her desire to perform those duties for the pro- tection of the lives and property of her subjects as well as of foreigners, which properly fall within her province. Even if it were not that the cause of buminity demanded the rigid patrolling of the Southern Waterways, it was essential in the interests of China's own 'amour proprs that steps should be taken to reduce the frequent and sanguinary piracies which occurred, unless she was content to see the im. portant rivers patrolled by foreign men-of-war Alluding to the demonstration made by ile British torpedo foilla on the West River last Year, Mr. P. H. King, the Commissioner of Cus toms at Canion, in his last annual report, says that although at the commencement of the British patrol there was much excitement amongst the Hotspurs in Canton city, and many hard things were said about a matter which from the firs) was -only imperfectly un derstood, it is pleasant to be able to note that the actual intercourse of the two patrolling Heels was marked by the utmost cordiality and goodwill. Commander 13. L. Maj:ndia (Cad. British A Hilla, and the Chinete Admiral band: fed the situation in a madder calculated to en. our with twin screws. With ram bow the vessel 1. plaintiff Tae next thing plaintiff got was 10 hance the growing reputation of "naval diplo the lesson will not be lost on the Chinese cavy. Viding: accommodation to suit the special goods. Plaintiff wrote back declining to pay. braw! was of the most violent description, and subject to rent, macy," and there it every reason to hope that

Ta is commissioned.

The other craiser, when" completed, will be commanded by. Capt. Ching,

DESCRIPTION OF THE "KIANG TA."

le type the nearest resemblance to anything the Deck Co. has yet built, the new gunboat can be compared to the Lung-tring which the Company built for the Imperial Maritimo Customs. The revenue, cruiser is now at tached to the Lappa Customs and is the same vessel which attained so much fame, in connection with the seizure of the Tainu Maru about eight months ago. The specifications of the new river 'gunboat are:-Leogth rzo fl., beam 19 ft., and depth it. 6 in. She is built of

gines capable of developing fourteen miles por

50 you can be consignes or not, eccording to how you want?—If you choose to put it that

Mr. Morrell-outlined the alleged facts of the case shortly, showing that his client had ordered a quantity of fire bricks from a New York firm; that the goods reached here in due course and were landed in defendants' go-way down; that defendants applied to plaintiffs for certain extra charges for prepaid freight, etc., which plaintiffs thought not due, and which the plaintifs refused to pay after which evidence

was called.

Mr. W. Barker, the plaintiff, said he ordered during the year from the Hawley Furnace Company, of New York, two sets of fire bricks, for which be paid Sga (gold). The order was that the goods should be shipped, to him here.. la due course plaintiff received a draft, with bill of lading attached. The bill of lading showed that delivery of the goods, was to be Previously most of the goods came direct to invoice, claiming $17 expenses for landing the

V

Mr. H. Bramley, of Messrs. Thomas Cooke and Son, who carries on a similar business, WAS next called, and said that the question of charges depended entirely on the instructions received

from the consignois,

After hearing further evidence, his Lordship reserved his decision,

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES

FROM NEW YORK.

THE Steamship

INVERCLYDE,"

1831

Captain W. H. Lea, having arrived from the above ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Gompasy, -Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consignees'-

risk and expense. -

All broken, chafed, and damaged goods are in be left in the godowns, where they will be examined on WEDNESDAY, 16th inst., at

P.M.

RIOT IN SHANGĦAL,

·JAPANESE SAILORS IN TROUBLE.

„Says the Shanghai Mercury of the 4th iast:-3 The Japanese mob was on the war path again Hongkew was the scine of a disturbance unequalled, probally since the riot of 1905. Although of comparatively, stort duration the

drastic measures may soos be required to Mr. Morrell-Have you ever taken delivery maintain the peace in this district. Last night's of goods yourself?

affair took the form of a cowardly attack upon Plaintiff Yes, You, on a previous occasion, gave the the police, who, oatoumbered almost tea to contracts for the building of four shailow: have been provided for five gun on each 'defendants to understand that they were not to one as they were overcame the rioters only by the most determined courage, and all are to be handle your goods ?—Yes.

**ws), the senior' naval officer in charge of the teak with steel frames, and is fitted with en- obtained from the China Express Company last night, aud about the 'bour of midalght-/ days of the steamer's arrival bere, after which

In April luss, acting on behalf of the Chines Government, Admiral Li Chun, commander. in-chief of the Kwangtong navy, awarded the

Carries two funnels and two masts. Besides the usual equipments for vessels of this type, pro requirements of the Chinese officers and crew, she has fi rings for searchlights on board, apart from the electrical appliances for lighting and a wirelesi telegraph installation, Gun-stools

THE NEXT LAUNCH,

NEW PATROL REGULATIONS.

[From Our Own Correspondent.]

Cantos, 9th September.

the charges.

را

All Claims must be presented within Afteen data they cannot be recognized. have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods undelivered after the 16th instant will be

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.,

General Agents.***. Hongkong, 10th September, so08: NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

had to pay.

And did they accept it?--Yes. But still congratulated upon the manner in which they THE F. & O. 9. N. Cp.'s Steamer

How -Bec.use it was to maintain the office. And did you pay ?-Yes, under protest, paid because I was told that, "how business could be done without making a certain charge?"

Have you actually attempted to pay "the freight ?—Yes, Land my shroff bavd.

And they refused? -Yes.

You never employed them --No. Cross-examined: Plaintiff could not have gone to the godown or ship and taken delivery of the goods with the bill of lading.

Mr. Dixon-When you pay the bank for the goods did they get any commission--i doo's

know,

Mr. Justice Gompert—You paid the agreed price?-1 did

How was this transaction mide?-By letter

Chan Chai Hong, shroff in the employ of the plaintiff firm, said that on the 26th August be took an invoice to the Chios Express Co, and a cheque for $98.65. He saw the maunger Mr. Hickie--and gave him the cheque, say ing at the time: "With Mr. B.rkar's compli ments: Would you be so good as to endorse this F/4" Mr. Rickis replied that that was not the amount he required; he wanted the amount paid in full before he would endorse the B/L, Witness said that Mr. Barker had refused to pay the full amount, but that be (witness) would return and speak to his employer, adding as a parting shot that the defendant firm should not have taken delivery of the goods, to which the manager replied that be was not being paid by Mr. Barker and was not going to take instructions from, bim, or words to that effect. Next day (27tb) witness, accompanied by Mr. Barker, called at the defendant firm, and witness saw Barker offer $1865 in notes to Mr. Hickio, who refused to accept.

draught cruisers in Hongkong-two with the Hongkong Dock Company, and a like number veel. Forward will be placed a Krupp gun the four Maxims are to be disposed in the with the Chinese firm of Kwong Hip Loong & following manner: one on either side of the Co, Ld. While building Admirał Li twicebridge, one of, and one on the fighting top. visited the works at Kowloon, his more recent The guns are shortly to arrive from Europe. visit being last week.

The powerful searchlight is placed immediate To-day the fist of the cruisers was com

ly under the fighting top. For the special pleted, the christealing ceremony being most service these vessels are intended, it will be Fracefully performed by Mrs. Stokes, wife of

seen that their armament will be sufficiently Rear-Admiral Stokes, in the presence of a

formidable to strike terror into the hearts of iepresentative gathering of British and Chinese

"the lawless brigands who have hitherto infested nival officials and civilians. Among those the waterways of Kwangtong and Kwaogai present were:-Rear-Admiral nod Mri, Stokes, and by their depredations molested hopestTM Mr. E. C. Blanchflower, naval secretary to traders and peaceful travellers along the Commodore, Commodore Lin, "L.C.N.,' represiverine districts of South China. septing Admiral Li Chun, Commander B. 1. Majandie, R.N., H.MIS, Cadmius, Capt. Me-

It is expected that for the next launch Cormick, US N. U.S.S. Albatross, Commander

Admiral. Li Chun and family will proceed to Wa, 1.C.N., Commander Ching, N., M. and Mrs. Wei Tsz King, Mr. Harris, acting Com-longkong, According to present arrangements missioner, Chinese Imperial Maritime Cas-Miss Li Chus, the Commander-in-chiel's toms, Kowloon; Capt. T. P. Hall; iuperio eldest daughter, will enjoy the distinction of tendent for Chinese Government, Mr. Robi. being the first Chinese lady to name a vessel.freight prepaid.

bailt in the Hongkong shipyards, Mitchell, acting chief manager, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock "Co., Mr. W. Wilson, midager Kowloon Docks, and be superin.. Iendents of the various departments of the Kowloon, works. The Chinese naval officers journeyed over expressly to Hongkong from

After the agitation in connection with the Canton to attend the ceremony.

just previous to the launching a picturesqua West River patrol question, reform was intro- religious ceremony, according to the formali-duced in a completely satisfactory manner by Admiral Li Chun in the policing of the water Jes prescribed by the Chiue tites, was

erformed, Commodore Lin (fficiating. On on ways, who, after a great deal of difficulties, improvised altar, which had been erected on the managed to place a number of gunboats and platform, there wire the usual incense burners, guardboats in the different sections along the candie sticks and other accessorier to a Chinese river for the protection of the vessels trad- relivious ceremonial. "Clad in' the neiform of ing on the route. For a time the scheme was considered to bave worked quite effi- the Chinese navy, with the feathered cap and barron denoting bis rank, Commodore Lin ciently, but recently there has been a re commenced the religious part of the ceremony crudescerce of robberies and piracies, which are almost of daily occurrence is the Croton by offering libations of wine and 'toa; then standing in front of the alter he made deep delta and the riverine disisicis, especially obeisances, three times in successions. this after the secent disastrous fi sod, it is believed that many of the sufferers by the flood have foken of respect was repeated by his brother officers. Having reverently offered up silent resorted to daring acts of plunder for a liveli- bood as the only alternative for starvation, prajen the ceremony concluded,

Accordingly, the Admiral's attention has again been directed to the fact of the frequent occar- rence of piracies and river webberies, which was once released and at the last block was' | have 'been brought to his notice nearly every she glided gracefully down the way day during the last two weeks, and he is now rring alm, Mrs. Stokes broke the cons thinking of adopting other steps in addi battle of champagne, decorated with' tion to those in operation in order to im flag and the national colours prove the patrol service to bis entire satis- to giving effect to his plan he ¿cross the vessel's stem, scatter faction,

et-shower- of white. froth which has issued-d-proclamation in which he states that be considers most of the ships running on the West River are not sufficiently equipped with arms for proper defence against piraten and that, moreover, the searching for weapons

Mr, E. F. Aucott, an susistant in the employ on passengers on board ships before their de parture has not been carefully conducted, so of Heagra, Jarding, Maibeson and Company, that the bad characters have, in some cases, | said it was usual, in some cases, for an agent been able to get aboard them, disguised" to make ceräts chirges on goods received If at passengers. Moreover, in some cases, the freight was prepaid then the goods, would the pirates have forced the captain of be delivered to the consignes on producti a steam-launch to alter away with them and the BI;; if not, then instructions were gly aka, pass" | collect all charges before delivery1 be altacked other passing launchai

(94) Clonto "Figuse was expposed to pay the /

the

Af a given signal by the superintendent of lding yards, the vessel, resplendent profesies of multi coloured bunting,

with

rom

Wit

the

of

at art through the air amid a splash of agments of glass. Mrs. Stokes christened the Bow.cruiter Kling To as she sped down the way and took the water as easily and as grace; fully as no other vessel Kas doon before,...

Drassed as she was in her bright colours When the Klang Te took to bar element she was the object of many complimentary remarks to her designers and buildera.

Mention should not be omitted of the charac- Beristic festore of a Chinese launching cere

MYA, the King Ta-slipped slowly, Wown (he way Kriegs and strings of cros

Cross-examined-Without the bill of lading being endureed the goods copid not ba goti

This closed the plaintiff's case, Mr. Dixon submitted that the goods were seat to the defendants by the New York firm, which firm was the only one entitled to sue defendants. His clients bad nothing to do with the plaintiffs.

Mr. Justice-Gompertz-Then whom did you think the goods belonged to?-7 he New York firm.

But the consignee's nımı was mentioned on, the bills of lading?-We did not know at the time. The goods were sent to us for delivery to be taken.

dealt with the mob.

"PERA,”.

1829

FROM ANTWERP, LONDON, MALTA, PORT SAID, SUEZ AND STRAITS, Consignees of Cargo by the above-named vessel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their rità in the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Kowloos, where each consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mark, and, delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.

About half past eleven o'clock, the story in related, a drunken Japanese sailor came'swag- gering along Yalu Road, and observing one of the ladies who grace that vicinity standing in a doorway, he is alleged to have struck. her with a stick. The woman at once called an Indian.constable who set about arresting the mad, but escaping his grasp the slim Japanese made for the dog kennels at the end of the thoroughfare. Police Constable Norman was:Optional Goods, will be landed here unless on the scene, however, and before many instructions are given to the contrary before

6 hours. moments were over be had him arrested. Thin had to sooner been carried through than a DOT. commissioned fficer from one of the Japanese cruisers attempted to rescue his comrade; but, belog unsuccessful also found himself a prison- er... So far, what bad happened bid been of very avivial nature, yet out of this arose what praved a most agrious affray-one which might have assumed proportions dangerous to the whole Settlement had it not been taken so ably in hand.

Goods not cleared by the 16th instant, at 4 P.M., will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance will be affected by me ́in any case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowns for examination by the Consignee's and the Company's representative at an ap pointed hour..

All claims must be presented within ten days of the steamer's arrival here after which date bey cannot be recognised,

No claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Gódowns.

F.J. ALBOTT, Acting Superintendent Hangkang, 10th September, too8.

ALLEGED TO HAVE SWINDLED A

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The police were engaged taking the prisoners to the station when the word seems to have. passed along the whole Japanese quarter and within a very few minutes, sailors and others were pouring into Wootung Road along CHARGE AGAINST A "STUDENT." which she prisoners were being dragged. With farge stones and boules of a miscellaneous description they assailed the police.. "As soon as they were within range these missiles were hurled with a force which reflecled the fory and hatred of the mob towards the police, and so fierce was the attack of the mob that the police were obliged to release their captives. A retreat was made to Hongkew Station, but for a moment only, and sallying out again with firearms, this small body of police easily pat the mob to mout. Before they were aware that their opponents were armed the Japausse bad continued to pelt them with boities and sloons, and it was evident that and limb were in serious danger. Then De-Sergt. Cruickbank drawing revolver let off a shot in the sit as a warning, and with out waiting to see what else would happen the gallant sailors turned tail and fled Their Club in Yubang Road offered a place of safety, but it was also a trap. As soon as they were inside, the police proceeded to guard the doors, and a messenger win despatched for Mr. Takashimi, the Japanese police Inspector. He came and entered the building, and, at the same time several of the officers from the croiser: Trushims arrived on the scene. To prevent any of the sailors false instrument being removed word was conveyed to Mr. Eitaki, Japanese Consul, and he gave instruc- tions that could any of the offenders be identi» find they should be arrested and the others THX annual general meeting of the Clabs in The Cricket Leagus will be held in St. George's sent aboard their ship for mamination, —****

Next day four of the men alleged to have Building, Messrs. Shewan, Tomas & Co.'s office been connected with the diitarbasca ware (by mission) on Thursday, the 17th)

before, the Japane Coasalar Court

Business!—To receive the report the accounts for the season, 1907 | office-bearers for the unash

The police yesterday afternoon arrested in Cosuaught Read Central, a young man, who, describing himself as a student, is alleged to bave swindled a money-changer in Das Vœux Road Central out of Sto2 The alleged student, who gave the nants of Kwok Chu, and his ad- dress as 64, Connaught Road Central, went to the money changer's shop on the 3rd instant, and handed to the monger letter, which read: Please pay Kwok Chu thy som The latter was signed by a of $100," well-known customer. Believing that every thing was correct the manager handed to the bearer the mopsy, Two'orthree days ago, the forgery was detected, and the money. changer; loth to bring the police into the mater, called on Kwok Chu's father, who was also known to him, and demanded repayment. This, however, was denied, and headquarters were notified, In the meantime, the alleged wudent and disappeared, but her cursul DINNER or SUPPER search he was run down yesterday.

-IN-ATTENDANCE

SUPPLIED FROM

At the Police Court, this morning, the accused was charged with obtaining the sum of $100 from one Au Yeung Chin by means of The magistrate (Mr. Kemp) ordered him to be detained in police 100 TO 1,000 PERSONS. custody ontil to-mprrow, kirjale

́en the beach, and

O. E OWEN,

rietor.

સુર્ય ભર

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