1909-07-31 — Page 5

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There can be no doubt about the merits of your scheme which strongly appeals to my partutis and myself, and to which we contr bute as above, believing that a University in Hongkong will be for the advantage of the Colony and our Empire.—I am, &c.,

J. H. SCOTT,

His Excellency,

Sir F. D. LUCARD, X.C.M.C.

Government Hause, Hongkong.

ANNEXE 4.

Leller from H.E. the Viceroy of Canton.}'

Translation.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY JULY

ever professorn we may require bave had to be a power of velo if he should disapprove of any sogaged from abroad, and that merely on their decision of the Court, on the grounds that the reputation and without actual knowledge of interests of the Colony would be injuriously their true qualities. As a rule scholars who | affected or the proposal was ultra wires or un- have a good character and great learning are constituțional or for other good cause, but the disinclined to accept our invitation and come Court may if they so desire appeal to the Secre- to a distant lind like China where the meds of tary of State against the vets of the Governor. living differs so much from that served in Additional pattons may be appointed on the the West. But in the Hop,kong University recommendation of the Court approved by the

Governor. the professors are to be engaged by the British. themselves who have better and easier menns of inquiry and of distjog'nishing between the properly qualified and the incompetent; They are sure not to permit a responsible putition to

be cccupied by an inferior man and thus to taroish the fair name of their institution, Those professori who have already gained a reputa tion will be glad to joto the staff, Hongkong being a British Colony and the incal condi tions there similar to those to which they have been accustomed With a properly qualified staff of professors we may look forward with Branco to the successful training of the students.

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་

Lately H. B. M.'s Consul General at Canton has personally taoded to me Your Excel Jency's letter with a copy of the specifica tion and the rules of the proposed University I have read them and am deeply impressed with respect for your efforts. People in this world are growing more and more every day, and those who are responsible for the welfare of the public must hold it as a matter of first importance to enlighten their intellect and to develop their moins of living. Your Excel- lency's view of the proposed University is that

Fourthly, it costs many hundreds of dollars

applied science is most important and that,

a year to maintain a student in Japan and medical science should, in the interests of public may thousands to maintain one in a West- health, also receive immediate attention; ander country. In both cases there must be added the very considerable expense of travel- that with the gradual development of the scheme, law, Chinese literature and ethics in there and back. The expenditure has taxed, the resources of the different provinces would be included. In the introduction it is

to their uttermost, and great auxiety is felt declared that there shall be go, regard for dif ference of race and of ciced, which shows that as to the future. However, if our students the University is to be for the general benefit could be sent to loagkong instead, a great

part of this expenditure would be saved.

of all.

|

Having these four advantages` it seems to 10 this scheme is successtul, Chinese and

me that the establishment of a University in European students will greatly benefit and the Hongkong has a most important hear g upno standard of education will also be promoted. the professional and technical training of the The relation of the two countries will become

people of Chios. A Parsee gealléman, Mr. more close, and beller understanding will exist Mody, out of fellow feeling for Asiatics has berween the two Governments. Your Excel generously given a losge decation for the lency's good ideas will receive my hearty superection of buildings of the University. His port. I shall find means to raise money in nid of the University funds as requested by Your Excellency. f any substantial amount is ob tained, it will be transmitted to you, I shall be glid to have several copies of the printed specification of the University for distribution, and for raising subscriptions.—I have, &c.,

(Viceroy's card enclosed.);

ANNEXE 5. [Translation]

A despatch (poin, the Viceroy of Canton to the chief, officials of the various Government *Bureaux under his Jurisdiction: requesting them to meet and discuss means to raise sub- acriptions in aid of the Hongkong University Endowment Fund.

Gentlemen, 1 have the honour to acquaint you that sometime ago I received a letter from the Governor of Mongkong "ir Frederick Lugard informing me of a proposal to establish a University in Hongkong which, when found ed, would dev te special attention in profes: sional and technical training, and would pro ovide a ecial facilities for students-from the in ctior of China. But as the initial cost and

subsequent expenditure would be considerable he asked for my assistance and co-operation in raising the necessary funds. He also forward: ed me a memorandum on the proposed scheme and other papers,

I have also received a joint communication from certain Hongkong Chinese meschaut, Ho Kai, Wei Yuk and others couched in earnest terms praying for my support.

.

I have perused more than once all the docu ments which I have received from Hongkong relating to the proposed scheme. The project appears to have for its principal object the com- plete training of persons of ability who will be of real use to us in our industrial and com- mercial enterprises."

munificence deserves every respect and praise. Is it not then our duty, officials and merchants alike, to join our effet to co-operate and assis? With regard to the best means of raising subsequions in aid of the project. I should lie to know whether we should memo rial.ze the throne first or begin at once to invite subscriptions from the gentry and merchants of the p vince. hope you will meet and discus the matter together and retúra me an early reply. ANNEXE Ó,

· | Ficeroy Chang to #& The Governor. at liongkong.] Translation.

Canton, June gib, 1909. Sir-The founding of a University at Hong- kong is a project which it has beet Your Excel. lency's earnest and benevolent purpose to set on foot, and I hear with the greatest pleasure of the enthusiasm in subscribing and lavourable prospects of success. I have myself ordered funds to be raised to the amount of $200,000. This sum is now provided, and cau either be forwarded at any time.or drawn upon by letter. as required; whichever Your Excellency, fiods convenient. Besides this I am endeavouring to fod further funds for the purpose of placing them at Your Excellency's disposal to help-to- wards the expenses of the University.

The degrees to be conferred by the Univer. eity, however, are the subject of considerable public attention, and while I am informed that Your Excellency's Government proposes that it should be on

a par with Birmingham University, Ibope Your Excellency will be good enough to give me detailed information on what has been decided, in order that I may publish it for the satisfaction of students and subscribers,-1 have, &c. ***

(CARD OF VICEROY.)

DANNEXE 7.

[Resolution.]

.

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ป

Chancellor-The Governor (and in his ab sence the Officer Administering the Govern meat) shall be chancellor,

Governing Bodies.-The designation, pawers and functions of the Governing Bodies, shall be as follows:

The "Cosit "shall have supreme.control over

the University.

The "Council shall perform all executive

duties under authority of the Court. The "Senate." shall under the authority of the Council arrange the course of study and, matters of interior economy and disciplino..

They shall be constituted respectively as follows:-

•

examination of under-gradontes of the Hong-, koog University, and to confer their degrees upon them for such period as the Court; may deriṛa to avail themselves of this method. And also that stops shall be taken to ascertain under what conditions Bis Majesty in Council may be approached when the time comes, with any- prospect of success, with a petition for the grant of a Royal Charter.

13. That in passing the previous resolutions to give effect to the project of extablishing a University in Hongkong the committee under stands that the object of such a University will be to afford a higher education, more especially in subjects of practical utility, such as applied science, mediciņa, etc., on the lines of such universities as Leeds and Birmingham, and to confer degrees of a standard not inferior to those couferred by such universities in Great Britain; to develop and form the character of students no less than their lotellectual faculties : to offer equal facilities for students of all races; to extend the knowledge of the English lan

guage in the Far East; and to promote a good understanding with the neighbouring Empire

31, 1909.

Co-day's Advertisements.

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANK- ING CORPORATION,

NOTICE is hereby given that the ORDIN-

ARY HALF-YEARLY MEETING of the SHAREHOLDERS in this Corporation will be held at the City Hall, Hongkong, on SATURDAY, the 21st day of August, 1909, at Noon, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Court of Directors, together with a Statement of Accounts to 30th June, 1909.

poration will be CLOSED from MONDAY, The REGISTER of SHARES of the Cor-

the 9th August, to SATURDAY, the gist August, 1909, (both days inclusive), during which period no transfer of Shares can be registered.

By Order of the Court of Directors,

J. R. M. SMITH,

Chief Manager, Hongkong, 31st July, 1909.

1565 RECULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO NEW YORK, PPORTS AND SUEZ CANAL, With regard to the above resolutions the fol(with Liberty to Call at Malabar Coast)

of China.

ANNEXE 8,

The Court under the presidency of the

chancellor shall consist of about 24 memowing statement was made by the chairman, bers in addition to such life members as and recorded in the proceedings of the fourth may be created by the operation of resolu-meeting- tion and of such other life members as "Anydecision takes or views recorded by the may be dominated by a two-thirds majority committed are subject to revision * either by the of the Coun and approved by the chance!..committee itself, in the light of further inform- lor. Life members will be entitled to vote., ation, or later by the Legistative Council. The 74 members may probably consist of when the Ordinance setting up the University the following:-

is introduced, or by the Governing Bodies The vice chancellor elected by the professors" when appointed."

from among the prefessorial staff. Six officers of the Government holding, their seals ex officio (probably the Chief Justice, Colonial Secretary, Registrar. General, Director of Education, “ Principal Civil Medical Officer, and Director of Public Works). The two Bishops and he un official members of both Councils; together with two additional English members and six Chinese (additional to the two members of Council) to be deminuted by the chap cellor. The last eigh: to hold office for three years, but to be eligible for domina. tion for a further period.

!-

The Court will elect annually.from its num. bers a treasurer and honorary secretary, and also a pro-chucellor who will take the place of the chancelloria, his 'absence. The Council shall consist of about 17 or 18 members (including the pro and vice- chancellors) under the presidency of the chancellor namely:-

Four of the Government official members of The Court (probably the Registrar General, Director of Education, Director of Public Works, and Principal Civil Medical Officer),"

Four Engh (other than the above) and four Chinese Members of the Court elected by the Court.

Four pmlesso's elected by the Senaje.

The Senate sh 'consist of all the professors of the University under the presidency of thé, vice-Chancellor, -

7. That the fees charged to students shall not exceed $300 per annum, the charges for maintenance being limited if possible to a like

amount.

8. That if the scheme for a University should fait of realisation all subscriptions shall be re turned to the donors.

9. That subscribers of $,co and upwards will have their names inscribed on a tablet.in the wall of the Hall of the University in order according to the amount given. Subscribers of fro,000 to the Endowment Fund may have ghe scholar at a time at the University without payment of fees (or alternatively with. nut payment for board) provided he is duly The teaching of applied science, includ- t. That the generous offer of Mr. Mady to qualified by passing the entrance examination, ing civil, mechanical and electrical engineering provide funds for the building of a University, Tae privilege lapses during any period that and surveying, meets the present and most ar and the site offered for the purpose by Govern

o such free scholar is at the Udiversity. For geot need of our country, and the institutionment be accepted: and that the work be com.

each additional $10,000 another scholar may be of a faculty of medicine as most important as it menced as soon as an Endowment Fund yield-nominated on the same conditions up to a max- works for the improvement of sanitation and ing £6,000 per annum bas been collected and the preservation of health.

the designs have been approved by the cem millet and Mr. Medy.

In the Arts Course of the proposed Universi- ty the literature of our country will not be Deglected, The standard of its entrance

2. That the custody of all University funds shall be in the bands of the Treasurer appointed and of its degrees and the quality of its train by the committee, who, subject to the approval of the Committee, shall invest them in-suitable securities.

ing will differ in as respect from those of the British Universities. The scheme seems indeed to be excellently planned.

Moreover, I am pleased with the several 'advantages which-in my humble opinion, such

a scheme offers,

Firstly-Up to the present time our country has not a properly organised institution, to im- part a professional, and technical training to our people, though the establishment of such an institution, has long become an urgent necessity. The minds of most young mes from noble or wealthy families are bent on official ranks and adverse to laborious studies so that, they all turn their attention to the study of politics. Whereas ambitious youths of the poorer classes though willing to go through a course of professional and technical training,, ale in want of means and a suitable place for their training. Once the Hongkong Univer sily is, established, the cost bring moderate and the locality close at hand, it is possible for every Chinese youth to join it.

the Government shall be moved to introduce 3. That on the completion of the buildings

an Ordinance in the Legislature of the Colony for the incorporation of the University of Hongkong..

...

4. That thereafter the Hongkong College of Medicine and the Technical Institute sball

forthwith be incorporated in the University and their endowments transferred to it.

5. That when the University is incorporated by Ordinance, the following shall be admitted as under-graduates :—

(4) All who'are at that date students of the College of Medicine, who shall color with

[Letter from Sir Robert Hagt]

38, Cadogan Piace,

Loodoo, S.W., 28th June, 1909. the 26th May se University schemes has come Dear Sir Frederick Lugard,-Your note of

and I reply briefly.

(a.) The "Emergency Committee” did not propose to establish a University, but to collect 103,000 for the support of existing centres, Medical and literary..

(6.) Lord William Cecil and friends have

been considering the advisability and pos- sbility of creating a University; they ask- ed my views and I said either assist existing schools, to grow or go to China and sound for yourselves, The Guildhall meeting had the first (a) in.

view and not the second (8),'%

(c) Your Huegkong scheme is excellent

*

and deserves the fullest support, and it promises much that will do real good. There is, however, room for the other proposals and the question is how to finance. all three. The Emergency" idea is not yet gathering much money: the other proposal will not be use fully carried out unless Chinese offi- cial Sympathy is secured: the (c) scheme (Hongkong steins to have' official and -private- sympathy, and almost certainly in the matter of funds, and I hope it will go into operation soon" and suc- cessfully My own sympathies", àre with all three, for I think each, if carried out, will certainly be useful 10 its time and ‚place, but, I regard the Hongkong schema as the most practically promising, and ap plied science will suit the Chinese require ments of the day at the same time, character is of the utmost importance, and I am glad to see that all three schemes. .give that idea such prominence, In these matters I am rather a “figure-bead" than a working man: my bealth having only been of a so-and-so kind since my return to England. I hope what I have said will suffice. Yours sincerely,

ROWERY HART,

PROPOSED SKILANGE FROM HONGKONG, FOR BOSTON AND NEW YORK! S.S. "LENNOX" ......Ou or about roth Sept. For Freight and farther Information, apply

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Agents.

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Intimations.

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75 cents each

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Hongkong, 17th July, 1909,

PILSENER

·ASAHI"

AND

1380'

"SAPPORO"

CASES AT THE MAGISTRACY. GOVERNMENT ANALYST EXAMINED.

practice of serving intoxicating liquors by interesting side-lights were thrown on the

licensed hotels in the Colony before Mr. F A. Hazeland at the 'Magistracy this afternoon, when charges of the alleged adulterating of brandy were brought against:-Mrs. Sophia Mayer, of the Colonial Hotel, Tai Sing, com pradore, Queen's Road Central, and Cheong LIGHT Chung, comprasure, Arsenal Street,

Mr. F. B. L, Bowiey, of the Crown Solicitor's Office, prosecuted. Mr. P. Sydenham Dixon (of Mr. R. A, Harding's Office) appeared for mes. Mayer, walle Mr. John Hastings (of Messrs. Hastings and Hastings) represented the iwe Chinese'defendants

I

The facts of the case as outlined by Mr.

BEER.

AND

REFRESHING

SUMMER

OBTAINABLE AT-

CALDBECK<MCGREGOR & CO.

H. PRICE & Co.

Bowley were to the effect that on the 7th instBEVERAGE. Inspector Gourley (Inspector of Weights and Measures) went to each of the defenitants and purchased a boule of brandy. Is cach case the lospector selected a particular brand. Ai the Colonial Hotel, the boule bad a beautiful label and the contents were described as “Very old brandy The capsule had also the words "Very old brandy." The price of the botula was $t. At Tai single, the brandy was describ-Messe, ed as Exim superior old brand" and cost fo cents, At Cheong Chung's, the brandy was described as Fine old Cognac." The battle bad three stars and the label was surrounded by.| an elaborate representation of vine. The prica of the bottle was so cents. in each case, the Inspec tor kept a partion of the brandy at the shops, took one to the Government Analyst and re- raised the remaining portion for himself. Pro- secutor stated that brandy is a spirit distilled from grape and went on to describe the ingre dients which constituted brandy. It was not suggested by the prosecution that anything, was

jurious to the health in any of the brandies.. Toe examinations by the Government Analyst showed that the bottle sold by Mrs. Mayer contained at least, 75% of spirit which was pot juice of grape, that of Cheong Chong 49. and Tai Sing 847 The Analyst in each case gave the percentage of solid mat- ter. He also gave the percentage of free,acid. All the bottles had large quantities of alcohol imum of four: provided that the total number

South Kensington, S.W., Jane ryth, 1909. ‚added to the brandy, which made them. of scholars who are admitted without fees (or

Your Excellency, le continuation of my Jet- | cheaper than brandy. without payment for board) shall not at presentter of June 8th 'have now the honour to inform exceed so. A subscriber of $50,000 shall ip

you that at their meeting yesterday afternoon the Senate considered your letter to me of purchased a bottle of brandy from the bar-boy addition to the above be entitled to have A framed portrait or a bust of himself in the Hall April 23rd with the enclosed memorandum, in the presence of Mrs. Meyer. He told Mis.

of the University of such dimensions and so placed as the committee may determios. A

qualified donor, who desires to exercise any or subscriber of $100,ood will in addition be made a 'life member of the Governing body. Any all of those privileges must do so at the time he gives his subscription. Any provincial city, own or village in or out of China may exercise the likë privileges so far as they are applicable, but the scholars can only be nominated by the operty acredited representatives of the sub

scribers:

On the death of a donor entitled to nominate one or more scholars under the above condi- tions, the right of nomination may be exercised'

by his legal beis or representative, provided

ANNEXE 9. Letter from the Principal of the University of London.

Inspector Gourlay said that on the 7th inst

A. S. WATSON & CO., LTD. VICTORIA DISPENSARY,

WATKINS, LTD.

FRENCH STORE,

KOWLOON DISPENSARY

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SOLE AGENTS

THE MITSUI BUSSAN KAISHA,

THE

1471

"HINA PROVIDENT LOAN AND

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at 10.30, he went into the Colonial Hotel and CH

(UAPITAL PAID U? ........$1,250,000).

Loan on Mortgage of House Property, &c.

· Goods received on Storage.

and after some 'discussion adopted a resolution Meyer he intended to have the contents in the following terms :—‚'

analysed. He divided the brandy into three That the principal be requested to in. parts, fell ons.portion at the hotel, took another form Sir Frederick-Lugard that the Senate to the Government Analyst and kept the are anxious to assist him in the promo-sent himself. At 4.30 in the afternoon, be(Rates and Particulars on application).

tion of his scheme so far as may be found practicable, and specifically that they will be prepared to conduct fipal examinations for degrees to be conferred by the Hong kang University provided that satisfactory arrangements can be made; and that meanwhile they have referred the matter 10a committee for confideration and re- port upon the practicability of the scheme. and the details of the necessary procedure. The commillee to whom the matter has

the seniority as to curriculum which they that the name of such beir or representative been referred are eminently qualified to con

went to Tai Bing's and purchased a bottle of brandy for which he paid so ceals. He took the same precautions there as he had done at the Colonial Hotel, At Cheong Chung's, he paid 65 cents. Here again he took similar pre cautions as at his two previous visite.

r. Hastings-When you went to Tai Sing, you were shown several samples?—Yes. You were shown Hennessey?—Yes, Were you told the price?-No. Were you shown Manell?—Yes, Baboy?—No,

bad attained in the Callego,' with a mini shall be notified to the Court within a year of wider the. caso. in all its bearings, and your Murchison ?—Yes, but I don't know the mum course of two years at the University, the death of the donor. Failing such cotifica Excellency may rest assured that the proposals name.

. (b) Such additional candidates as many

have passed the Senior Oxford Local Ex amination, or other prescribed test, and concerning whose moral, charecter and

tion the right of nomination shall lapse to the Court who may exercise it or not at their dis cretion.

must

which you have sent me will receive the most.

Some time sympathetic attention. necessarily elapse before any definite scheme 10. That as at present advised the committes can be formulated, but I understand that there sees no objection to students of the University no immediate hurry; and manawhile the residing outside the precincts of the University work of the committee will be facilitated by

You asked for the cheapest of the lot ?—No."| Why did you ask for that particular bolție? Because I had never seen the label before.

Did you expect to obtain pure brandy solely from jaice of grape for so cents?-I thought it couldn't have been,

J

eligibility the Coun are satisfied, provided that in the case of Chinese students a know. ledge of classical-or-modern-Chinese-will-in hostels established by religious bodies under the receipt of any further information which-your-Dixon-Did-Mra-Meyer-tell-you-where-

supervision approved by the Court of the Uni-Excellency may be able to send me in reply to she got the brandy from? - From Rarbeck, versity, and subject to such regulations as the my letter of June 8th-1 have, &c., Court may prescribe. The committee is op

HENRY A. MIERS, posed to students of the, University residing

Principal elsewhere than within the University or in an approved hostel.

subjects.

That the first tw faculties or chairs established at the University shall be for medicine and engineering, and that so 2000"

His Excellency,

Sir Frederick Logard, K.C,M Gụ, GE, D.5.0. Bec, &c., &c.

Becondly. Since in China itill there is po such properly organised institution for pro fessional and technical training wo are com pelled to send our students thousands of be accepted, in place of certain specified miles away from their native land to Europe, or America where official supervision is 6. That the constitution of the University rendered ineffectual and, paropial 'control || shall be such as may be prescribed by Ordin. bugatory. Besides in youth the character ance, but in order that the scheme for which is not yet properly formed, and some of the public subscriptions are being invited may be students may, through idleness or through | sufficiently understood by subscribers the fol indulgence to excels in amusements become lowing constitution, subject to future modifica lexp in their work, others from want of proper tion, recommends itself to the committee as the control and restraint drift into immoral and general principle on which the management loose habits,, and of 'late students residing and control of the University should be abroad have caused as the greatest_anxiety, conducted:-

| On the other hand, Hongkong is so close to Visiter-That if a Royal Personage will this course due provision shall be made to co- Ir is notified that Mr. A. E. Weight has been us that our young men who went there to study consent to so honour the University he may be able Chinese students to maintain and impfore" deputed by Bis Excellency the Govamor-in. would be slmost within sight and hearing of | appointed Visitor,

their knowledge of the Chinese language and Council to act on behalf of the Building Au- ...their superiora parents and olderą

Patrons.-That the Governor of the Colony of the literature of China.

thority in all cases referred to in Sections Thirdly,-la our counity we have at prosent || (er in his absence the Officer Administering 12 That steps shall be taken forthwith to 205-207 of Ordinance No, ref 1953 in connee no specialists who have a profound knowledge the Government) be the patron, The Governor, ascertain under what conditions auy English' absence on leave of Mr. T, L. Perkins or until tion with dangerous buildings, during the of technical dud, spitalific subjects, and what in virtue of his office can at all tiunqu exercise' Ualvernity will be prepared to conduct the first · further notice, with effect from the 24th la

His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to recognise, provisionally, and pending the as the funds of the University admit of the receipt of lis Majesty's Exequatur, Mr. Tatsoi. establishment of a chair or facully preference chiro Funatsu: as Consul for Japan in Bong- shall be given to no-Aria-Course; and that" "la" | "kong.

Mr. Hastings Địa Choong Chungshow you | any other brand?—No,

Did you ask his consent to divide the bran- | dy?~~No.

+

Mr. Frank Browne, Government Analyst, at this stage went into the box and was examined

of the compositions of brandy. During the at great length by Mr. Hastings on the question

progress of bis examination, Mr. Browne sald that brandy cannot be regarded an geanine unless it contains 80 parts of ethora •

After further questions, ibo casa was aɖ., joumed.

J

1

His Majesty the King has been pleased to ap... prove the appointment of the Hon. Mr. A. W, tive Council during the absence on leare of Browin to be an official member of the Execu

the Hom, Dr. J. M. Atkinson,

Advancas made on Merchandise.

Loans made on the Provident System.

THE OFFICE OF

TRUSTER, EXECUTOR OF WILLS,.

ATTORNEY, &c., Undertaken and Executed.

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO., General ManagETS,

114

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8.45 pm; and 9 pany GA3 pm, to 12.15 pm. erary half hour. SUNDAYS.

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8.00 a.m. 109,00 2.1, .....Every 15 minutes, 9.00 am to 9:30 min. ...Every 30 minutes, 9:30 am. to 10.30 am. ...Evarý 15 minutes. 19:30 EM 19 ILDKLM....Every to minutes. 11:45 am, to 12,00 noon...Every 15 minutes. 11.00 Neon to 1.00 p.in....Every to minutes. 1.00 pm to 5:00 p.m. .....Every 15 minuten. 5.00 p.m. to 6.00 p.m. .....Every 10 minutes. 6.00 p.m. to,700 pan. „Every 15 minutes 7.00 p.m. to 5.00 pus. .....Every to miantas,

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General Managi

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