1909-04-26 — Page 4

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Intimation.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY APRIL 26 1909.

THE Comptroller of the Customs has noted the Inspector General of Costoms to order the Custom Hours to half-mast all flaga on May 1 Fit being the funeral day of Emperor Teh Trung,

A. S. WATSON & CO. /✨ou

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841.

CHEMISTS

APPOINTMENT TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE

GOVERNOR and HOUSEHOLD.

Watson's HYGIENOL,

AND

BUBONIC PLAGUE!

It has been proved by repeated experiments that: "WATSON'S HYGIENOL is the most potent agent for the destruction of flans, expecially rat fleas.

It has now been proved that Plague is conveyed to human beings by means of fleas from rats which have died of this disease.

All risk of infection can be avoided by washing the floors, alc., or sprinkling where the fleas are likely to be with a dilute solution of "WATSON'S HYGIENOL"" A ten- spoonful to a piat of water, or a teacupful to thren gallons, makera solution of the strength required for this purpose.

HYGIENOL IS A POWERFUL DISINFECTANT AND

GERMICIDE

Price per Pint

Gallon

$1.00

A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED,

HONGKONG DISPENSARY

AND

KOWLOON DISPENSARY. Hongkong, 17th March, 1909.

NOTICE.

IT is reported that Mr. C. W. Kinder, the ganz eral manager of the Imparial Chinese Railways. will be pmployed to London as Adviser on Loans at a salary of £5,000 per annum. The

Times,

8.S.

Scandia Ashore.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINER STRIKES ROCKS AT LINGTING ISLAND,

D.

Isarn that the Scandle had met with the un-

ONG VOLUNTEER CORMS.

APPEAL BY THE GOVERNOR,

We have receitad from the Colonial Secret ary the following minuts by His Excellency on the subject of the Volunteer Corps of this Colony

Volanteer Corps should both by its numbers It is my earnest desire that the Hongkong and by its efficiency be worthy to rank as an in; tegral part of the defensive force of this Colony With regard to numbers the total strength stands at only 285, and I take this opportunity this Colony to do their utmost both directly as of appealing to the loading British citizens in regards themselves and their employers, and their opinion to endeavour to increase this indirectly by their influence and the weight of number to a figere mere in proportion to the British mashood of the Colony. I hapa that steps recently taken may result in a increase of the number of Government officials who are Volunteers.

kod svio di m

ACCIDENT'DUE TO FOG., At an early hour in the forenoon to-day, Principal Employers and Others istimation reached us that the Hamburg. Amerika Beamer Scandia, Captain Von Dochter, had gone ashore last night in the THE Chinese Engineering and Mining Com-vicinity of Lingtingsland. On the information pany's total output of the Company's three being placed at our disposal, a representative. mians for the week ending aprit to, amounted of the Telegraph was at once seat cat to glean 28,746.31 tony and the sales during the period the accident to the vessel. From an author whatever particulars that were avaliable about to 15,663.49 tons.

Itative source, aux representative was able to fortunate accident on account of fog, but beyond that information, no further particulars, could be obtained in regard to the exact nature of the accident and the circumstances leading up to it. It would appear that the damages sustained by the Scandia are slight and that the vesie! will la all probability be righted before twenty-four hours. Shortly after noon to day, have been in Hongkongie secure for the Hong

As regards officiency, it has bean my aim since the powerful tug David Gilles, belonging to kong Volunteer Corps a recognised place in the the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Company scheme of defence of the Colony to impress was sent to the scene of the accident to render upon the community that the Corps exists for a her valuable services to the fast-stuck Scandia,serious purpose, involving sacrifices of no small and after this has been, accomplished; the

LIEUT. C. F. Smith, 3rd Battalion Middlesex Regiment, bas-been selected for service with the West African Frontier Force and will jola

the Southern Nigeria Regiment. Liaut.' Smith has served in the "Diehards" for a little over four years,

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THE Hon. Treasurer of the Alice Memorial and Affiliated Hospitals begs to acknowledge with thanks the following donations to the funds of the hospitals:-

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O, Kitchell

..$ 25

THERE is a growing demand for canned milk

in Soulbern China, says a Dutch official report, and the German and Swiss products are be coming keen rivals for the trade which was once almost entirely American. The Chinese have never used much milk, but are now be ginning to realise its value.

THE Hippodrome Circus and Menagerie, after & most successful season at Saigon, arrived in Hongkong to-day. The company arrived by the French mail steamer Oceanien this morn.

will doubtless be dry docked under

to the necessary repairs at the red and boar The Scandia, which was on a voyage: from Singapore to Hongkong, is a vesselola neittopp age of 2,856 and 4.500 tons gross. She was built in 1897 by Blohm and Voss, Hamburg, for the Hamburg-Amerika Line's Service. Her length is 400 ft and her breadth 46.3 x 27.4 (1,

Capt. T. Sugi, of the .s. Soslu-maru, which arrived this morning from Coast ports, makes the following report :-

j.

"The German steamer Scandia was in strand.

ing. The appaiog night will be on Wednesing at S. (south) point of Lingting Ishad, boist day and we can only refer our readers to the the N. A. flag. The shore is quite socky, advertisement of this admirable show... and I think she would be damaged heavily The Lingting island is about twenty miles from Hongkong."

RETURN of visitors to the City Hall Library and Muscom for the week ending the 25th, April, 1909-

Library. Museum. Non-Chincac............. 414 Chinese ......

217. 126 2,428

Total $40

2,645

A TOKIO despatch, of 19th inst., to the W. C, D. News. says:While practising with their wirela.s telegraphic apparatus before arrival at Kobe the British men-of-war signalled among themselves that there had been a boiler explosion, and asked for assistance. Portions of this werd picked up at Choan station, and caused a temporaty scare in tokio.

IT is reported that the Ministry of Interior bas suggested to the Waiwapu that, as the foreign' Powers are reducing their troops in Peking and the Nerib, Lina "should avail herself of the [28 opportunity to persuade the Diplomatic Corps to withdraw their Legation guards entirely, upon which the Ministry undertakes to detail eficient police to maintain peace and good sider, and China would undertake to afford due protection to the Legation,

All communications intended for publicazion· in

"T HONGKONG TELEGRAPII should be addressed to The Editor, 1, Ies Hoss Road, and should be accompanied by the Writer's Nams and Addrem.

Majok A. H. Wilson, East Surrey Regiment, Ordinary brzinom communications should be addressed recently promoted to field rank in the and Bat-

́ ́tó The Manager. -*

talion, Mhow, bas retired from the army, and The Editor will not undertake to be responsible for the vacancy in the East Surreys has been filled

may rejected MB., nor to reiern way "Contribution.

by the promotion of Captain A. S. H. Hart- Bypast, D.S.O., to a majority. Major. Hart- SUBSCRIPTION RATES (IN ADVANCE).

Sypnot, who is the son of General Hart-Synnot, Datky-186 per autum.

who commanded the Irish Brigade at Pieter's WAMELY-18 per annum. The raton per quarter and por metam, proportional Hill, is staff Officer on the staff of Major Gen

Subscriptions for any period loss than one montherul R. G. Broadwood, B., commanding the will be charged se for a full mouth.........

troops in South Chinn, and he bus bad a goodly The daily isens in delivered tree when the address is | experience of Staff work and active sevice. He socaelide,to messenger. Poak'subscribers can have had a turn in the Chitral Expedition, 1895, with their copin delivered at their rosliness without the Relief Force, was orderly officer to ons of

A. RUNNER'S CLAIM.

JUDGMENT REŠEXVED IN THE KING EDWARD

·HOTEL CASE. .. ..

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W

extent both upon the individuals composing

it and upon their employers. The exigencies of the time demand a real sacrifice, zed I am my artificial incentives to effort in the shape sell inclined to deprecate the multiplication of

of cups and prizes. A limited number of expert "marksmen is not sufficient; we require in addition a body of serious men imbued with the vital necessity of defending this place on

the outbreak of war and efficiently trained by a prolonged sacrifice of well earned leisure in peace times so that they may take their place in the fighting ranks when necessity may arise. We are all aware that in modern conditions but little time for preparation will be allowed when the crisis comes, and that the crisis itself will in all probability be sudden and unexpected. Those who have most stake in the Colony will be those who will lose, most in case of a raid by hostile forces and it is a mensure of self- interest to do all that is possible to strengthen the defences.

:*

In his report upon the Volunteer Go:på for. 1908-1909 the General Officer Cummasding remarks as follows:-

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The case in which W. H. Brown, formerly a runner employed by the King Edward Hotel, "I recommend that future camps should be brought an action against the hotel (Dorabjee held in the New Territories for a week or eight & Chyto recover the sum of $154,75 being as to days and that sudeavours should be made to 560 for salary for the month of March, $19.75 get employers to allow men to be present con commission and $165 for alleged wrongful distinuously for af least three or four days of that missal, was resumed before Mr. Justice Gomtime. If such a camp were run-on-lines which parts (Puise Judge) in the Court of Summary bore some resemblance to service conditions Jurisdiction this morning, Messrs. Dorabjecan economy could be effected and the training Co. entered a counter-claim for Stro. Mr. Otto improved." Kong Sing appeared for the plaintiff. Mr. W. Upon this the Commandant of the Corps G. Daniel, of Messrs. Jabuson, Stokes and, observes :— Master, represented the defence,

If a woman belonging to the unfortunate class came to the hotel and asked permission to stay. at the hotel, would you admit her-She would

not be accepted,

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"Since the last camp i have been consider Mr. Archibald Geo, manager of the King Ed-ing the possibilities of halding futurs camps in ward Hotel, was, recalled by the defence: the New Territories, and ecs no insuperable Has it ever come to your knowledge that obstacle other than, the difficulty of members women belonging to the unfortunate class were obtaining sufficient leave from their employ. admitted to the hotel?-No.

ment to enable them to attend the. camp for a useful perind. It is hardly to be expected that firms in a place like Hongkong could follow, to the full extent, the patriotic example of a large number of home firms who are giving Va (By Mr. Otto Kong Sing)-How long have lunteers 3 weeks' leave each year to attend you been manager? For about nine months, camp; but I ses no reason why they should not Do you know that she is a woman of the un-follow this example to a modified extent, and fortunate class know it now, but I did poi am of opinion that an appeal from His Excel- then.

lency the Governor to the various firms point Now, Mr. Gee, it is Mr. Brown's duty to bringing out the vital importance to the Colony of passengers from ships to the hotes?—Yes. an efficient and sufficient Volunteer Forca

Did he ever bring women of the unfortunate would result in their being able to spare a por«. class to the hotel? Not that I remember of tion of their Volunteer employees for half the Fok Ching, coxswain of the King Edwardwick at a time. It would be impossible to Hotel launch, said that he had been og bold the camp in the New Territories if the the launch for about three years, Plaintiff man bad to return to their business in Hoog was constantly in the launch as runner kong during the day.! of the hotel. Witcom was aware that plaintiff sometimes used the launch for purposes other than botel requirements. He about once or twice a month, roughly speaking | Some time ago, plaintiff took two American

girls on board. On passing an American mas-. of war, some officers on board the latter vessel waved to the girls, who waved back. WitneIS admitted that he was not particularly pleased) to have the women on board, but was obliged. ta do it in the course of his business. He had given plaintiff to understand that he was paid igo a month by the hotel as cost of cool and that the manager had informed him not to use the launch too much for private purposes. Plaintiff, however, assured him that he would ask the manager to supply more coal if the existing allowance was not sufficient,

máy extra charge," On capice seat by post, sa | the brigadiers. in the Tirah Expedition 1897-9% (plaintiff) used the launch for that put those in your employ, and I appeal to you

additiınai $1,80 per quarter is charged for portage, The postage on the weekly isne to any part of the

world is 80 cents per quarter.

Single Copie Dally, ten cents. Wookly, twenty

Ave omuza (for cash only).

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BIRTHS,

On April 11, 1909, at Niogps, Chion, the wife' of A. FOUGNER, of I, M, Customs service, of a daughter.

On April 18, 1909, at Shanghai, to Mr. and Mm. MUDDITT, a son,

Od April 19, 1939, at Shanghai, thà wifs of 'FRANK DRAPER MULVEY, of a daughter, “g

DEATH,

On April 19, 1999, at Shanghai, JOSIAH ALEXANDER JACKSON (late of Family Hotel), aged 67 years.

The

Hongkong

elegraph

was a mounted infantry officer and the staff officer in South Africa, where he earned the D.S.O., and he was an attaché of the Japanese during the campaign in Manchuris.

TAIKOO DOCKYARD,

GAS PLANTI

A 6,000, bone power Mond gas plant for Hongkong was supplied by the Power Gas Corporation, Limited, Stockton-on-Tees, to Messia Butterfield and Swire for their Taikoo dockyard. The plant includes two 1,100-brake horse power gas engines, supplied by Messrs. Richardions, Westgarth,, and Có, Middles briugh, driving dynamos direct. There are besideslorge-furnaces, plata reheating fornaces,

By MC Kong Sing-The American girls ago. He did not notify the isotel of the matter, were taken on board å little over two months.

Plaintiff never paid hiin extra for the coal. He was given Sa on one occasion, bat not for the coal, but as cumikan. On the occasion of the American girls being taken on board, besijën. the waving of handkerchiefs, nothing further

I appeal to you, to rapder this proposal practicable.by granting the requisite facilities

also once more to do all in your power to io crease the numbers of the Corps,

F. D. LUGARD, Governor, &c.

· Hongkong, 21st April, 1909.

MEMORIAL 10 DR. WRIGHT,

PRESENT PUPILS' SUNSCRIPTION,

We are informed that the present pupils of Queen's College have subscribed Sago towards the proposed memorial to Dr. Wright, their late Head Master BRAN

TRAÎN ACCIDENT.

ON THE TOKIO-YOKOHAMA, LINE,

Tokio, April 20.

Water-reheating furnaces, 6714, long and sít. wide, was done on board which witness would con Last night a freight train from Tokio was

HONGKONG, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1909,

paces, brass and iron fquadry come stoves, &c. a picnic, ap Gas is also, supplied to rivet furnaces, a bolt heading furnace, & lool-tempering fatasse, and to lead baths, galvanising baths, drossing baths, LOCAL AND GENERAL.

&c. This plant has now ran for twelve months on Chinese bituminous coal, and the first THE latest weekly to make its appearance in trials, held in December last, gave the follow Hongkong is The Echo ; a copy of the initialing renuits :-At fall load the coal consumption was 0.91 lb. per brake horse power per hour; at three-quarter load it was foà 15 and at half ford 1.35 ib.-L. & C. Express,

number has reached us.

The Anti-Oplam Commissioner's contemplate the employment of female detectives in com. unction with the work of enforcing the opium prohibition.

-CAPTAIN. D. E. M. Crichton, Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders, has been formally seconded in that regiment as adjutant of a Territorial battalion."

overturned at a bridge between. Tokio and Yokohama.

gal-fired, brass furnace, plate anpealing fur-sider impropes. The trip was in the saturs of

view with Mr. Dorables (propsiator of the King Some of the goods fell into the river. The

Plaintiff, recalled, spoke to having an inter. Edward Hotel) in the presence of a friend express from Kobe collided with the wreckage, named Lewis, who was staying with him. The locomotive and mail-car of the express Dorables told withers that he could keep Lewis as long as he liked, but that he would have were separated from the passenger cars by the to pay for him. Nothing was at the time breakage of the coupling chains, and fell into sequaatly received a letter at the end of March mentioned about plaintiffs dismissal. He sub-the river. from defendants: solicitors informing him of way men hat the passengers were.unharmed, There were several casualties among the rall

Here plaintiff described at length a quarrel Traffic has been temporarily suspended. he had with Anderson, the barman, during | N. G.D. News, Condo 'which the latter became excited, and used strong language. We do not

LANGKATS.

LAST WEEK'S DOOM,:

his dismissal. · ̈ ̈ ̈ ̈

INTERNATIONAL AMENITIES.

ITALY AND CHINA, MS Dutch

It is stated that on the 3rd instant the Italian Minister in Peking had an Imperial audience

NAVY ESTIMATES FOR THE FAR EAST.

We give below the votes for the Far East, so far as they appear on the face of the Navy Estimates. The figures la parentheses ars the voles of last year.

,,,:4「:

BOHONGKONG.",

S.S. "SATSUMA" ON FIRE.

cor in Chios Fleet, 383 c. Sergeants, Royal Marines, allowance of Is a day to nne, and 6d. a day each to two, for acting as Musketry In- mctors, £36 10s. Privates, Royal Marines, allowance of 4d, a day each for charge of range sad acting as marker at Hongkong Rifle Range, £36 Tox." Private, Royal Marines.allowance of 18. 6d. a day for acting as tallor and storeman, establishments, £950; ratique of Naval Officer allowance of od. a day for repairing accoutre Naval Fard-Naval Officer in charge of Hongkong, La7 76. 6d. Frivata, Royal Marines, in charge of establishments, five, £341 Comments, Hongkong, £13 138, 9d. A sum of 640 mander, R.N., for service in yard, 570; Chief is set down as allowances to draughtsmen, and Engineer, £1,088 (bonas allowance temporari, olbers for instruction of apprentiert.. ly increased by 75 per cent,);. First Assistant tenant, 363; foreman of boiler-makers, 433 to Chief Engineer, £663; one engineer lieu- foreman, of Engineer branch. 493; three in. of boiler-makers, 66561 Chief-Constructor, spectors of engine-fitters; £968; two inspectors £1,143) two Assistant Constructors, 887; Electrical Engineer, L605; foreman of yard, 4433; four lospectors of shipwrights £1,200 inspector of ship-ättere, £322; inspector of smiths, £328; laspector of Joiners, £298; la-

or chief boatswain, £315; lieutenant, or chief spector of electrical fittere, £313; lieutenant, gunner, 170 Chaplain, 6555; Staff-Burgeon or Junior Bia-Surgeon, 410; Store Officer, 6827; Secretary and Cashier, 640; Deputy Expense Accounts Officer, £70s; three Assist- ant Naval State Officers, £1,211; two Inspec-

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tors of storehouse men, L6091 five senior writers, 45651-one-pensioner writer, 788 senior writers, 6472; twenty-five writers, eleven first-class hired writers, £3,660 two

£3,288; three timekeepers, 230; allowance to the Paymaster and Navigating Officer of H.M.S. Tamar, for performing the local audit and stack-taking, 480; provision for full-pay leave, 10 Naval Officers, £57. Total, 89 £36,186.

Pictualling Yard-Deputy Victualling Store Officer, £441: colonial allowance, £123; bouse allowance, 138, Assistant Victualling Store Officer £186; colonial allowance, £82'; house allowance, 123. (These last two voles are only temporarily increased.) One senior writer, 156; hours and colonial allowance, 103. Writer, £210 (temporary increase); boy writer; £32 (temporary increase). Allowance to officers of H.M. ships for stock-taking duties £25 Leading med ofstores, 30; colonial allowance, Ca; house allowance, 81. Total, 61,974 ((2131). Wages of artificers and other e penies of artificers and labourers: On the establishment, three, £679; dired artificem and labourers, 67, £950. Totál, £1,629. From this bas to be deducted Loo, proportion of the wages of the storehouseman and labourers employed on Todian and Imperial Troop Service, &c, charged direct to the Indian Government and War Department, leaving, „£1,369 (£2,105)

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DALES OF COTTON ADLAZE.

chief officer (Mr. Mitchell) of the str. Satsuma At about six o'clock on Sunday morning the of the New York and Oriental Steamship Com pany noticed smoke issulog from the ventilator of the number 2 hold. The commander (Cap taip Armstrong) was immediately notified and it was, resolved to sun for Shanghai with all

Steam jets were run Toto the hold in order to speed, the N. C. D. News of zoth inst, reports.

extinguish the fire, but this method proved up. successful. The Satsuma arrived at the month. of the Whangpoo River at about eleven the sama evening, and at six o'clock yesterday morning, a pilot took her in and moored her.

opposite Woosing Foris where she now links

Captain Armstrong called on the agents al

them that the cargo, which comprised many the vessel shortly afterwards and informed

bales of cotton, was still burning. The fire-font Huning was therefore dispatched to the scene, Immediately on her arrival, the Satsuma's batches were removed and densa volumes of smoke rolled up from the sm

smouldering mRIL Five lines of bose wein got into position and many tons of wales were poured into the hold" The effects of the water were soon apparent, as the smoke gradually cleared away until ar four o'clock the only signs that a fierce fire had raged were the burnt pieces of wood that floate ed about in the rapidly filling hold and the steam like smoks that arose from the depths. At half-pasi four, the Captain cailed for another line of hose to play on the cargo, and this he himself took through the No. 3 hold and directed the stream of water into those portions that still emitted smoke,

*

· Looking down from above on the soaked Sgures of the captain, officers, engineers, who worked side by sids with Chinese, Malay and Indian seamen, ons wondered how any, mator- ist, no matter how highly inflammable, could continue oven to smoulder after having had so masy tons of water poured on to it. Someiden of the amount of water that was used may be gaised when it is remembered that the pumping Medical Establishment -Deputy-laspector capacity of the Buning is 1,600 gallons per miş Gaveral. £767; charge pay, L137's hospital al nute. So great was the flow that" the water, lowance, £182. Two surgeons, £730, Hospitalthough spread over a large area of the ship, at allowance, £286. This allowance has been

rose at the rate of two feet per hour. This bad temporarily lacteated to meet additional ex- the effect of making the vessel draw zött, gia, pense of living. Three sisters 434. (One forward, an increase of six feelive the Maton receives an allowance of £10 for acting as bead- sister.) One dispenser, £130, for charge of stores to one, 20; colonial allowance, CB2 (temporary increase), Two writers 305. Pro vision for full-pay leave to Naval Yard officers, £12. Total, uine, £3,485 (£3,159). Wages of hospital servante, 59, £749; wages of sick berth stewards and others, 14, 4361; allowance in lieu of provisions, £362. Total, 73, £1,973 (3,182), Wages of Police Force, seven, £113 (seven, £164). Water, £80. Gas, £50; electric light, L600; total, C650(L675), Contingencies, Ero (£10).

At, Iwanly micutes past five" "stop signal was passed to the flaning red paraping operations ceased, as it was evident that all danger was over, and the fire was completely out. No risks, however, wera token, as one line" of hoss was kept in readiness to play on any portion of the cargo that might sbow signs of breakout again.

Should there be no further outbreaks during the night, the water will be pumped out, and the damaged cargo removed.

Some idea of the anxiety that must have been folt by those on board may be imagined, when Naval Ordnance Est blishment-Deputy it is mentioned that in the hold next to where Orduance Store Officer, £410; colonial the fire originated, there were 75,000 cases of allowance, L113; house allowance, 138; kerosene. During Sunday evening the boats Assistant Ordnance Store Officer, 146; were swung out in readiness for apy emergency colonial allowance, £81; house allowance but happily they were not required. £173; Engineer-Lieutenant, £463 (includes

The Batums had a general cargo on board temporary colonial allowance of $400). Pro and was bound for Japan from New York, vision for additional staff on separation of milit-She is practically a new ship having been built ary and naval Ordnance Departments, £1,500. At Suoderland by Messrs, Short Bras., Ld., in Total, £1,985 (£1,610). Aitifiçers and labour rigor. ers on the establishment, L170;'fifty hired"

Grast credit is due to all concerned for the: artificers and labourers, £2,430. Torpedo splendid save that was affected. Beyond the storo depot: four hired artificers and labourers, fact that the vessel has a very decided list to £70; artificess of the fleet, including allowance port and that the is down at the bow to an ex- for provisions, £2,705. Total, £5,375(£2,670) traordinary extent, no one would for a moment Works, Buildings, and Repairs-For dock guess the very trying experience she has passed" yard extension the total estimate for the work through. Of course it is impossible even ape is set down at £1,358,500. This estimate is proximately to estimate the damage she has reduced from the original estimate of £1,368,500 sustained, but as far as was apparent lato yester provided in Naval Works Act, 1995, and the day afternoon the only visible effects were entire revised estimate of £1,436,500. The amount ly confined to the numbers hold, where tha already voted is £1,281,500. Probable exper-woodwork was chatred and a portion of the diture to March 31 is £1,354,500, leaving £4,000 meel tween decks was buckled by the best and to be voted 1909-10. New storehouses, £5,000, the expansion of the haies of cotton due to the Amount already voted, £10,000; to be voted extraordinary soakage.. in 1909.10, £1,200. Workshed on west side of new dock, £1,000; quarters for dockyard foreman and leading men, £2,000, a further sum of £2,900 being required for completing, the work; all store, £2,000; Kowloon, Recla- malion, £3,000; transfer vicinalling yerd from Hangkeng to Kowloon, 44,000. Total, £17,200,

intending Civil Engineer, £706; colonial al-

·Officers Superintending Works, &c.—Supes lowance, 163: house allowance, £163; two Assistant Civil Engineers, soy colonial at lowance. £163; house allowance, £745. As sistant-Surveyor, 241; colonial allowance, £811 houss allowance, Lras. Five dranghts allowance, 123. Seven accountant clerks, men, £439; colonial allowance, L123: house stor.foreman of works, £312; colonial al lowance, 82; house allowance, £83. Total, | savantean, £4,000 (seven, £1,991).

* Miscellaneous, --- Assistant Paymaster, em ployed as Commodoro's Secretary, allowance of a1, 6d a day, £45.125, 6d. (£45 321, 6d.), Engineer Commander H.M.S. Tamar, allow soca of se, per day for general fleet duties on

No theory was advanced to account for the. ontbreak.

21st April

The fire on the Butsuma, which put into Woosung on Monday, was got under during the night with the assistance of the firefost Huning, Yesterday, the major portion of the damaged

cargo of cotton was put into lighters, which

a large quantity of the cargo still remains to be were brought alongside of the Sofmuna. Quite

grasshipped. The bull is still bot and water.in the holds will have to be pumped out. The damage is understood to be fully covered by insurance, it

When: the firefloat, arrived at the Burning

cotton was on fire, was not diled with water vessel on Monday the No. z hold, in which the in the No. 1 hold were the 75,000 cases of kerosene, divided from the fire only by bulk head. The danger of the fire reaching the kerosene was very great. · Had it done so there would have been very little hope for the ship. As it was the temperature of the bold in which the kerosene was carried was 135 degrees, a

aninge pumps were pet to work and after two or three hours' pumping the hold was flooded and the fire extinguished... So great was the

By His Lordship Lewis lived with plaintiff 'for seven months and slept on a sofa. · Ander- son also shared the room with him, Lawin used to take three meals a day.., Witness did not pay for them. They may have been paid The Shanghai Timis, of sist" "last, says: for by chitu Plaintiff was in the habit of The boom is Langkats continued yesterday, taking a number of friends to the hotel for On May 4 the Walwnpu will give a banquet to though shares dropped off from The 1,100 June tiffin, for whom he used to sign hits. He did dental, and later on was received in audience Lieutenant of 250 (40) allowance for duty as put her head down ever six tear in the vess the Ambassadors and Envoys attending Em. 'in the moming 10 Tix. 4,040 Jane in the after. } not always sign chitu and on those occasion by the Prince Regent in the Yang Hain Throne Harbour Master. Warrant Officers H.M.Bing the Buning's salvage suction hose was ran

peror Tell Tsung's funeral and will express thanks to them for their mission

he was not spoken to by the management." Be

Don. It is rumoured that the directors have issued for private cirulations statesions account

was interviewed about taking woma, on board about the week before the end of March. to for the phenomenal, advance in price by The question of the loss of a bor on the Re Hon, Sir Cecil Clementi Smith, P. the large output of all dering the week almost liber duo was also raised in the cICES CANTİK

tion of plaintiff 20% The Firved in England from attending the doubling the nausal production. The publicis Lordship bold that the defendants were Interamtional Onium Conference in Shanghai. | are still in the dark about it, but it is coofdent fastilled in plaintiff's clemismi.. The jutt judge

bi ika Siberian ronta..

that shares will still further advance. ment will be delivered towarre

in the Chianching Palace to present bis cre- " China Station Le1 58, Tallra is a vote for a amount of water pumped into the vessel that it

the highest order from the postal dutier, 69 28, 60%

Jally when the Minister presented his Highness | Tamar, allowance of 6d. I

The Regent conferred the Or. | Marips

"Into the bold, and the vessel was LOOK ON AN rforming even keel again. The Brefloat returned to „Royal, Shangðal early yesterday morning. The 541. asach to v sumo will come up to Shanghal and disekat

the cargo from,her No, a hold, ifterk * will be possible to ascertain this Indies

ben hat sustained. The varsal's deck and "

one somewhat buckled by the BERO

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