2
82
30 10
32
13 185
84
91
15
29
5
194
40
18:
55
249
83
123
471
:
...
1,185
S. T. DUNN,
Superintendent,
BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT,
426
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Appendix E.
RAINFALL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE BOTANIC GARDENS DURING
1904. (ABOUT 300 FEET ABOVE SEA LEVEL.)
Date.
Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May. June, July. Aug. Sept.
Oct. Nov. Dec.
ཤ
1.
2.
3,
4,
5,
6.
2.63 .02
::༤༧
.16
.02
.02
.02
.02
:::
2.00
2.04 4.07
.85 1.00
.20
.02
.32
.01
.14
33
.08 .02
1.02
1.40
.05
7.
.85
.74
.02
2.20
8,
9,
10,
.03
.40
.34
.13
.01
.12
.43
.36
སྱཱདྡྷི ཚེ༅།;;
.02
1.47
.53 .01
.30
.09
•
.06
...
•
.25
.15 .02
11,
.02
12,
.02
13,
14,
.14
.01
15,
.01
.24
16,
.89
17.
.57
.03
18,
.54 .21
19,
.56
.01
20,
21,
22,
23,
24.
25,
26,
27,
28,
29,
.01
.01
.01
.01
.29
.06
::::ཀྱ ིབངའ::ད:སྤྱ=
.02 1.75
.01
2.80
.39
.06
.04
.57
.01
.13
.17
1.01
.18
.01
.93
.38
8:55A :
.09 2.37 .01
.21 2.55 1.00 .01
.07 1.07 .63
.03
.14
.64
::
.14
.28
.73
69
.09
.05
.46
.03
...
.67
.86
.02
.45
.94
.01
.77
.17
.04
.14
.02
.06
.07 .02
.03
.04
.26
.05
2.35 .20
.04
.02
3.90 .24
.03
.02 .27
7.90
.12
.04
.13 .01
ناد.
.28
30,
29
.22 2.26 .72
1.29
.05
.38
.10
4.53 .02
.01
.02
7.74
31
.02
.86 .05
.16
31,
Total.
.15
.19 4.33 2.11
8.41
22.86 10.24 24.89 11.33
2.90
.23
.23
Total inches for the Year=87.97. Observation made at 10 A.M.
S. T. DUNN, Superintendent,
BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Appendix F.
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS.
DISTRICT.
PRODUCT.
Taipo.
Sha Tin.
San Tin.
Au Tau.
Rice,
mows.
71,060
3,927
1,359
Rice Straw.
pels.
5,121
1,951
...
11,652 16,154
Sugar Cane,
mows.
6
21
32
252
Sweet Potato,
999
459
134
""
1,479
Taro,
171
167
16
253
""
Green Cabbage,
79
45
101
59
""
Turnip,
124
97
2
109
Peanuts,
19
46
188
Long Bean,
12
་་
...
Pineapple,
111
300
...
Hemp,
13
35
""
Litchi,
trees.
117
Mango,
Pear,
...
234
250
1,670
328
75
Persimmon,
Guava, Pine trees,
...
...
19
19
328,710
Small fuel,
pels. 1,527,739
267,559 434,380
4,960 61,440
447,810 1,067,430
S. T. DUNN,
Superintendent,
BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT.
Appendix G.
REVENUE FOR 1904.
Sale of Forestry Products,
Sale of Plants...
Loan of Plants,
Forestry Licences in New Territory,...
Total,....
S 18,208.34
736.94 492.16 5,764.00
$ 25,201.44
S. T. DUNN,
Superintendent,
BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION DEPARTMENT.
427
428
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 202.
The following is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th April, 1905.
LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.
DATE.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
1902. March 13
""
""
Winford Iron Ore and Redding Co., Limited, Chew Magna near Bristol.
Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre. Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed. Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong- kong.
Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polishe: Cotton, Twines, grey, bleached and co-
side Hill, Oldham.
loured.
7 Jos. C. Verschueren, 41, Strop Street, | Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes and accessories.
Gand, Belgium.
April
18
May
June
May
""
July
Νον.
""
Palmer & Co., Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Candle Manufacturers, 43 Holborn Viaduct, London.
2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E. C.
9 R. Rhens, F. S. S., Statistical Central Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N. E.
23 The Burlington Manufacturing Co., 17,
Convent Road, Entally, Calcutta.
Quantity of Caudles imported. Quality. Stearine
or Paraffin. Price retailed per lb.
Two res- ponsible importers.
Non-conducting composition for coating the out- side of Steam Boilers, &c. Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet heads in Marine Boilers, &c. Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrustation in Steam Boilers, &c.
Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour,
Manures.
Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into
Hongkong.
29 Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight, Questions on quality, &c. of Water in Hongkong
Cheshire.
for importation of soap.
T. Seoit Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-
Buildings, Sheffield.
nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeways, &c.
14 Veritys, Ltd., 31, King Street, Covent Electrical Goods.
Garden, London, W. C.
29 Blackman Export Co., Limited, 70, Finsbury Pavement, E. C., London.
Oct.
31
Nov.
24
Dec.
30
1903. January 6
Lincolne & Co., 204, St. Vincent Street,
Glasgow.
Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited,
Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.
Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Parent
Self-acting Hydraulic Kams.
"Forth," "Phoenix"
and
"Vulcan'
19
firebricks,
and fireclay. Names of buyers and a suitable house to take up
Agency.
Hand-Cranes, Pulley-Blocks, &c.
Somervell, Brothers, Netherfield, Ken- Boots and Shoes.
dal, England.
The Engineering Times, Orchard House,
Westminster, S. W., London.
Names of two Retail Shoe Dealers or General
Store,
Openings for electric machinery, steam engines. gas and oil engines, mining machinery and rail- way and tramway plant and machinery.
REMARKS.
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1903.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
1903.
January 6 The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire resisting and non-conducting material, Uralite.
Cannon Street, London, E. C.
April 30
1902. Sept. 1
1903.
The Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Ltd., Clifton Junction near Man- chester.
Electrical Storage Batteries.
Names and addresses of probable buyers.
Elvin Brothers, Phoenix Oil and Soap | Oil, Lubricating, Cylinder, Colza, Boiled Linseed, ¦
Works, Hull,
Jan. 24 Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.
March 5
May 28
July
W. C. Sturman, Esq., 15, Whitby Road, Fallowfield, Manchester, England.
&c.
A good house to push the sale of--
Overhead Run-Way and Travelling Pulley-Blocks.
Textiles and Soft Goods.
General Importers and Storekeepers concerned with
the purchase of.
G. Stibbe & Co., 12, Belvoir Street, Automatic Kuitter, Automatic Hose Machines, &c.
Leicester.
Respectable trader to act for, on commission.
10 H. D. Pochin & Co., Limited, Salford, | Ferro Sulphate of Alumina.
Manchester, England.
April
8
Oct.
24
Nov.
Rylance & Sons, Mersey Oakumworks,
Liverpool.
Some good firm to act as Agents.
Oakun, Marine Glue, Glues and Gelatines, Pitch, Felis, Rope and Cordage, Surgical Tows.
David Rowell & Co., 31, Old Queen | Iron wire and other fencing, corrugated iron roof- Street, Westminster, London, S. W. ing and buildings, wire rope suspension bridges, light road and cart bridges, horticultural buildings.
E. R. Watt & Son, 123, Camberwell | Names and addresses of the actual importers of,
Road, London, S. E.
and Government Departments which are likely to purchase surveying and scientific instruments (Theodolites, Levers, Field Glasses, Teles- copes, &c.).
12 G. Braulik, 217 & 218, Upper Thames Electrical supplies..
Street, London.
Nov.
18
Dec.
30
1904. Jan. 13
Jan.
11
Jan.
16
W. A. Baker & Co., Limited, New- Structural steelwork such as bridges, iron build-
port, Mon.
A. Schonfield and Co., Iron, Steel, Machinery, Coal, 21, Hope Street, Glasgow.
ings, roofs, &c. Architectural castings, ver- andahs, balconies, cast iron columus, &c. Channels through which orders for this class of work are usually placed.
(1) Principal goods in the Iron, Steel, Metal and
Hardware lines imported to Hongkong.
(2.) A list of the Importers and Consumers of
these goods.
(3.) A trustworthy and reliable Agent who would undertake to represent the firm on commission. If above mentioned goods are of no importance it is requested that they be informed which goods are most required and which could be exported from Europe.
Pearson Brothers and Campbell, 5, New process for making Building Bricks.
Castle Street, Liverpool.
Kearley & Tonge, Limited, Mitre Square (off Leadenhall Street), London, E.C.
Alfred R. Tattersall & Co., 82, Lark
Lane, London, E.C.
of people likely to deal with the patent.
Names
Food Products, especially Ten Firms specially
interested in importing from England.
Information on the following points :-
(1.) Is there a good demand for fine wheaten
flour in your country?
(2.) Is there any quantity of wheat grown? (3.) Is there any prospect of small flour milling
plants being sold?
(4.) If so, could you recommend us to a good firm who would take up the agency for our machines with energy?
REMARKS.
429
430
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
Jan.
March 12
4 The "Revolver" Patent Truck Co., Trucks, Trollies, Handcarts, Vans, etc.
Ld., 15, South Castle Street, Liver-
pool.
Arthur Hart, Crewkerne, Somerset, Web and Twine.
England.
The Pulsometer, Engineering. Co, Ld., | Machinery,
Nine Elms Iron Works, Reading.
March 16 J. and F. J. Baker & Co., Ld., Chard, Tanners, Curriers and Leather Merchants.
England.
March 16 E. and F. Gyles, 9, Crawford Passage, Printing Material.
March 21
Ray Street, Farringdon Road, London.
The Campbell Gas Engine Co., Ld., Gas and Oil Engines, Pumps and Air Compressors.
Halifax, England.
March 18 The Quadrant Cycle Co., Ld., Sheep- Cycles and Motor Cycles.
cote Street, Birmingham.
March 18 George Christie, Limited, 197, Broom-
loan, Govan, Glasgow.
March 12 Triumph Cycle Co., Ld., Coventry.
March 22
Fourdrinier Machine Wires, Plain and Cabled, Washer Wire, Cylinder Covers, Brass, Copper, Steel, Iron and Bronze Wire Cloths.
Cycles and Motor Cycles.
W. N. Brunton and Son, Musselburgh, | Wire Rope and Wire.
Scotland.
March 22 R. Maddox, and Co., Liverpool.
April 13
A. Ingram, 34, Commerce Road, Wood
Green, N., London, England.
April 29
May
Provisions, Tinned Goods, Sugar, Fruit, Chemi-
cals, &c.
Bracket Chime Clocks, Hall Clocks, Tubular Clocks, Regulator Clocks, Dial and Office Clocks.
29 | Merryweather and Sons, Ld., Greenwich | Hose, Pipes, Pumps and Fire Engines.
Road, London.
3 Charles Price & Co., Castle Bay vard, Lubricating Oils.
13, Upper Thames Street, London, E. C.
May
3 John G. Stein & Co., Scotland.
Fire Bricks and Fire Clay.
May
9 J. H. Fenner & Co., Hull, England.
Belting and Hose Manufacturers.
May
13
J. Dampney & Co., Ld., Sydney, New Paints, Colours, and Varnishes.
South Wales,
June 8
James Booth
July
4
Aug.
19
&
Co., Sheepcote Street, Tube and Rolling Mills, Birmingham, England.
Brass and Copper Tubes, Brass and Copper Sheets,
Brass and Copper, Mouldings, ete.
British Wood Palp Association, 10 Wood Pulp.
Godliman Street, London, E. C.
The Manufacturer's Centre Ld., Com- mercial Buildings Steelhouse, Bir- mingham.
Cycles, cycle accessories, lubricants, motor parts
and motor accessories.
24 A. Bursdorf & Co., Coleman Street, Giusing root.
London, E. C.
Aug.
Sept.
1
Sept.
C. & R. Light, Ld., Curtain Road, Household Furnitures.
London, E. C.
T. W. Stanton & Co., 12, Bartlett's Glass Manufacturers and Exporters.
Buildings, Holbern, E. C.
29 The British Fibro-Cement Syndicate, Fibro-Cement.
Norfolk House, Lawrence Pountney
Hill, London, E. C.
REMARKS.
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
FIRM.
SURJECT.
REMARKS.
Sept. 28
Russell & Co., 4, Movement Street, Cream.
London, E. C.
Sept. 30 Cooper Wettern & Co., Ld., 29, Mark Prices for any dressed granite.
Lane, Loudon, E. C.
Nov. 7
Morgan Wakley & Co., Ld., Cardiff.
Coal.
Nov.
9
Jones' Sewing Machine Co., Ld., Guide Sewing Machines.
Bridge, near Manchester.
Nov.
Nov.
11 | Duggan, Neel & McColm, Ld., Lang- Paints, Oils, Colours and Varnishes.
bourne Wharf, Millwall, London,
E. C.
11 A. Barsdorf & Co., Coleman Street, Magnesite.
E. C.
Nov. 11
Nov.
15
Nov. 18
Dec.
Hiram Johnson, 494, St. Paul Street, Ginseng root.
Montreal.
British Gun Co., 6, Bouverie Street, Guns and ammunitions.
London, E. C.
Charles Thomas & Co., Ld., Aston Tool works.
Manor, Birmingham.
30 George Edward Wright & Co., 9 and China, earthenware and glassware.
11, Wilson Street, E. C.
Dec. 30
1905.
:
The Harries Tinplate Co., 11, Rumford Names of importers who have no buying agent in
Place, Liverpool.
Jan. 10 The Harrison Patent Knitting Machine Co., Ld., 48, Upper Brook Street, Manchester.
Jan.
12 Priestman,
Jan.
31
Feb.
Feb.
England.
Hosiery machinery.
Bros., Ld., 3, Lawrence Grab dredgers, excavators and elevators. Pountney Hill, Cannon Street, E. C.
W. A. Colley, Ld., 76, Arundel Street, Cutlery.
Sheffield.
3 Fleming Birkly and Goodall, Ld., 39,
Lime Street, E. C.
"Standard" oak tanned leather belting and leather for mechanical purposes and flax, tow, jute, cotton, wool and silk cord clothing and silk combs.
13 The Whitely Exerciser, Ld., 23, College Boxing gloves, foot-balls, and shin guards.
Hill, E. C.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 203.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
431
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Small-pox.
Shanghai.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Do.
mosa.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 1 dated 23rd January, 1905.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
FIRM.
SURJECT.
REMARKS.
Sept. 28
Russell & Co., 4, Movement Street, Cream.
London, E. C.
Sept. 30 Cooper Wettern & Co., Ld., 29, Mark Prices for any dressed granite.
Lane, Loudon, E. C.
Nov. 7
Morgan Wakley & Co., Ld., Cardiff.
Coal.
Nov.
9
Jones' Sewing Machine Co., Ld., Guide Sewing Machines.
Bridge, near Manchester.
Nov.
Nov.
11 | Duggan, Neel & McColm, Ld., Lang- Paints, Oils, Colours and Varnishes.
bourne Wharf, Millwall, London,
E. C.
11 A. Barsdorf & Co., Coleman Street, Magnesite.
E. C.
Nov. 11
Nov.
15
Nov. 18
Dec.
Hiram Johnson, 494, St. Paul Street, Ginseng root.
Montreal.
British Gun Co., 6, Bouverie Street, Guns and ammunitions.
London, E. C.
Charles Thomas & Co., Ld., Aston Tool works.
Manor, Birmingham.
30 George Edward Wright & Co., 9 and China, earthenware and glassware.
11, Wilson Street, E. C.
Dec. 30
1905.
:
The Harries Tinplate Co., 11, Rumford Names of importers who have no buying agent in
Place, Liverpool.
Jan. 10 The Harrison Patent Knitting Machine Co., Ld., 48, Upper Brook Street, Manchester.
Jan.
12 Priestman,
Jan.
31
Feb.
Feb.
England.
Hosiery machinery.
Bros., Ld., 3, Lawrence Grab dredgers, excavators and elevators. Pountney Hill, Cannon Street, E. C.
W. A. Colley, Ld., 76, Arundel Street, Cutlery.
Sheffield.
3 Fleming Birkly and Goodall, Ld., 39,
Lime Street, E. C.
"Standard" oak tanned leather belting and leather for mechanical purposes and flax, tow, jute, cotton, wool and silk cord clothing and silk combs.
13 The Whitely Exerciser, Ld., 23, College Boxing gloves, foot-balls, and shin guards.
Hill, E. C.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 203.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
431
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Small-pox.
Shanghai.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Do.
mosa.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 1 dated 23rd January, 1905.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
432
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 204.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 25th April, 1905, for the erection of new Volunteer Headquarters on the site of the present Headquarters.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 205.
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of March, 1905, is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY
DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH, 1905.
DATE.
BARO-
METER
AT M.S.L.
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
CLOUDI- SUN-
RAIN.
NESS.
SHINE.
Max.
Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Vel.
Dir.
ins.
O
о
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
hrs.
ins.
Miles.
Points.
p. h.
1,
2,
3,
•
30.15
54.9
52.9
49.2
86
0.35
100
0.160
23.5
ENE
.14
57.6
55.5
53.7
87
.38
100
14.0
E by N
.21
58.5
55.4
53.3
87
.38
100
0.060
5.6
N by W
4,
.31
55.0
51.4
48.8
72
.27
100
8.0
NNE
5,
.38
50.6
49.3
47.2
83
.29
100
0.025
7.3
N by E
6,
.37
53.0
50.4
47.9
74
.27
100
0.140
6.3
N by E
7,
.30
54.0
52.2
48.4
77
.30
100
0.020
13.4
E by N
8,
.23
60.2
56.7
52.0
76
.35
100
0.1
0.005
9.4
9,
.21
58.8
57.3
56.0
73
.35
100
...
32.2
10,
.16
61.0
58.6
56.3
79
.39
100
24.5
11,
.04
67.1
63.8
59.6
92
.54
91
4.6
17.2
12,
.01
70.8
66.5
62.9
93
.61
68
5.8
13.1
13,
29.99
71.8
66.7
64.0
94
.62
76
7.8
8.6
14,
.96
77.0
68.7
64.4
91
.64
72
6.3
8.0
15,
.94
66.6
60.6
56.3
95
.51
98
1.605
29.4
16,
.99
65.1
61.3
58.3
88
.48
97
0.4
0.885
16.6
17,
30.07
59.3
56.1
54.3
84
.38
100
37.8
18,
.07
59.9
57.7
56.3
91
.43
100
0.830
25.0
See be be 2 2 2 2
E by S
E
E
E by S
E
E by N
E
E
E
E
E
19,
.01
62.9
60.4
57.6
97
.51
98
2.145
16.5
E by S
20,
29.96
62.0
60.7
59.0
95
.51
96
0.935
15.7
E
21,
30.03
59.0
57.4
55.9
90
43
100
0.440
7.2
ENE
22,
.09
59.1
57.1
35.4
89
.41
100
0.020
2.8
NNE
23,
.06
61.1
57.8
55.0
90
.43
100
1.0
0.830
27.3
E
24,
29.98
62.1
58.7
55.9
95
.47
99
1.190
21.9
E by S
25,
.94
63.6
61.7
58.9
93
.52
100
1.0
0.615
20.1
E by S
26,
.97
68.0
64.2
60.8
94
.56
90
4.1
0.180
9.5
E
27,
.93
65.8
62.3
59.7
95
.54
100
0.680
18.8
E
28,
.94
60.8
59.7
58.7
91
.47
100
0.265
31.5
E
29,
.90
61.6
60.1.
57.6
89
.46
100
0.415
30.5
E
30,
.77
62.6
60.6
58 1
94
.50
100
0.040
32.2
E
31,
.70
66.4
64.2
61.5
97
.58
100
22.1
E by S
Mean or Total, 30.06
61.8
58.9
56.3
88
0.45
96
31.1
11.485
17.9
E
Hongkong Observatory, 5th April, 1905.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
=
E
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 206.
433
It is hereby notified that the following sales of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Branch Land Office, Tai Po, on the 17th day of April, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Boundary Measurements.
No.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Sale.
N.
Contents
Annual
E.
W.
in Square feet.
Upset
Rent.
Price.
feet. feet. feet.
feet.
$
$
1
Ping Shan Inland Lot No. 14.
Ha Tsun, San Wai.
45
45
30
30
1,350
14
Ping Shan
2
Ha Tsun, San Wai.
22
22
33
33
736
N
10
Inland Lot No. 15.
3
Ping Shan Inland Lot No. 16.
Ha Tsun, Tung Tau.
28
28
31
31
868
N
10
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 207.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
31st Jan., 1905.
No. 70.
Orissa and Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the in-
troduction of plague by sea.
3rd Feb., 1965.
No. 73.
Newchwang. Hongkong declared an infected port.
Arrivals therefrom liable to
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 208.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of February, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
=
E
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 206.
433
It is hereby notified that the following sales of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Branch Land Office, Tai Po, on the 17th day of April, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Boundary Measurements.
No.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Sale.
N.
Contents
Annual
E.
W.
in Square feet.
Upset
Rent.
Price.
feet. feet. feet.
feet.
$
$
1
Ping Shan Inland Lot No. 14.
Ha Tsun, San Wai.
45
45
30
30
1,350
14
Ping Shan
2
Ha Tsun, San Wai.
22
22
33
33
736
N
10
Inland Lot No. 15.
3
Ping Shan Inland Lot No. 16.
Ha Tsun, Tung Tau.
28
28
31
31
868
N
10
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 207.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
31st Jan., 1905.
No. 70.
Orissa and Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the in-
troduction of plague by sea.
3rd Feb., 1965.
No. 73.
Newchwang. Hongkong declared an infected port.
Arrivals therefrom liable to
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 208.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of February, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th April, 1905.
434
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
| EUROPEAN AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.
DISEASE.
Infantile Convulsions,
Convulsive
J
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army, Estimated Strength.
Navy, Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
10,440
Diseases,
Trismus Nascentium,
Acute,
Throat Affections,
Chronic,
Acute,
1 2
Chest Affections,
Chronic.
2
Bowel Complaints,
( Cholera,
:
...
:
:
Diarrhoea,
Choleraic,
...
...
Dysentery,
Colic,
Malarial S Remittent,
Malarial.......
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles,
Small-pox,
Bubonic Plague, ...
Marasmus and Atrophy.......
...
...
Other Causes,
TOTAL,
Estimated Population,
1 12
3
...
...
:
:
...
:
:
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
:
...
...
No. 10.
:
:
1
4
5
2
30
2 3
CO
6
7
3
6
9
3
5 2
3
3
3
...
1
...
:
1
:
:
1
2
1
1
...
13
N
:
1
:
•
...
:
...
1
...
:
:
:
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
...
:
:
...
:
2
GI
2
:
:.
:
00
8
15
:
1
ང
2
3 4 26
6
4
7
2
1 6 6
3
19
4
6 10 60 32
12
15
7 10
16 17
4
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 18th March, 1905.
...
...
...
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 28TH FEBRUARY, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
DIVISION.
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
Kaulung
District.
Sháukiwán District.
Aberdeen District.
Stanley District.
Estimated Population.
Estimated
Population.
Estimated Population
Estimated Population.
Land. Poat.
Land. Poat.
194,950
Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
Vide
| 39,729 73,473, V. Harbour. 11,592 7,728
3,784 5,662 920 1,035
...
...
:
6
Co
...
...
...
...
:
:
2
1
...
:
...
...
...
:
...
7.
...
9
17
...
...
:
Ꮳ
11
10
...
I
1
2
1
...
...
1
...
...
1
N
...
...
3
2
...
...
...
...
...
I
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
•
2
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
:
:
:
1
1
TOTAL.
GRAND TOTAL.
18
18
57
114
57
1
25
8
2
1
29
29
...
33
11
7
6.
4
2
3
171
171
1.9
14
16
9
10
2
4 366
366
THOS. A. HANMER,
Secretary.
9
435
436
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGistered DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
1.- General Diseases.
A.- -Specific Febrile Diseases.
Zymotic.
Army.
Civil.
Troops. !
Women & Children.
•
1
Small-pox,
Measles,
Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),
19
Simple Continued,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Bubonic Fever, Plague,
Malarial.
Malarial Fever,
Venereal.
Syphilis, (Acquired),.
"
(Congenital),
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.
Effects of Injuries. Rupture of Liver,
""
of Spleen,
of Lung,
Asphyxia,
Contusion of Skull,
Drowning,
Shock, (Burn),
Fracture of Skull,
of Pelvis,
"
of Leg,
Starvation,
C.-Developmental Diseases.
¡
::
1
1
Debility,
Old Age,
Marasmus and Atrophy, Tabes Mesenterica,..........
D.-Miscellaneous
Diseases.
Cancer of Breast,
of Stomach,
"
Sarcoma,
General Tuberculosis, Gangrene of Scrotum,
Anæmia,
Beri-Beri,
...
II.-Local Diseases.
A.-The Nervous System.
Meningitis,
Periphual Neuritis,.
Dementia,
Apoplexy,
Encephalitis,.
Infantile Convulsions, Tetanus,
1
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
1
2
1
:
:
:
:
1
:
Carried forward,...| 14
1
...
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
1
:
1
2
2
2
:。
::
...
10
5
:
:
}
1
...
4
No. 8.
No. 9.
No.
10.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀
:
::
2
15
2-
1
3
7
2
1
1
:-:
12
3:
co:
1
3
...
10
5
47 25 7
6
3
4
77
1
:
3 4
:
...
4
::
...
***
5
1
:
121
8
:
~
Jani
10
-
-
2
9
·
:
N
:
•
:
•
OI
6
2
: :
4
:
...
•
•
3:
15
26
:
♡
·
་་
•
•
•
•
•
•
:: ∞ :
--..
•
T
:མ::
•
☺
爨
N.
:
:
2
111
19
•
:
•
•
•
:
:
:
:
LA
:
kend
: :
+
:
N
...
:
లు
223
+
:
C
:
:
:
1
6
I
•
:
:
1
:: :
N
:
KAULUNG
DISTRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
WÁN Dis- SHÁUKI-
DEEN ABER-
STANLEY
DIS-
DIS-
TRICT.
MONTH ENDED THE 28TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
:
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
...
N
10
2
N
:
:
:
:
:
:
::
:::
: N
2
10
-
35
21
1
I
6
132
..
:
::
:
--
•
:
...
:
I
2
::
•
:
نت
co:
1
I
1
under 12
months.
Under 1
month.
Non-Chinese.
1 month and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
5
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
1 year and under 5
years.
years and under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
F
心
ན་
N
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
60 years
and over.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Age
Unknown.
::
:
1 10
:
CC
}
TOTAL.
GRAND
437
438
}.
t
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHIS REGISTERED DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
Army.
Civil.
Troops.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
Women &
Children.
Navy.
No. 1..
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
Brought forward,... 14
1
5
Local Diseases,- Contd.
B.--The Circulatory System.
Heart Disease,.
Syncope,
Pericarditis. (Acute fibrinous)......
C.-The Respiratory System.
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Phthisis,
Pleurisy,
Asthma,
Atelectasis,.
D. The Digestive System.
Intussusception,
tion).
(Opera-
Enteritis,
Peritonitis,
Sprue,
Jaundice,.
E. The Urinary System.
Nephritis, (Acute),.
Bright's Disease,
II.--Affections connected
with Parturition.
Post Partum Hemorrhage,
Placenta Prævia,
Child-birth,
III.-Undefined.
10
5
47 25
6
:
:
3
6
N
I
2
21 : :
نت
3
3
No. 7.
H
༩འ
:ལ་
心
:
4
5
:
:
:
x
1
Undiagnosed,
Total,..
19
6
10
60
32 12
15
7
10
16
17
9
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
The Tung Wa Hospital.
Causes.
No.
Canses.
No.
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
Enteric Fever,
Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
2
Cancer of Stomach,
]
Dysentery,
Rupture of Liver,
1
Dementia,....
Debility,
Beri-beri,
8
Peripheral Neuritis,
Old Age,
1
Apoplexy,
2
Heart Disease,
Cancer of Breast,
Convulsions,
1
Pneumonia,
Beri-beri,
12
Heart Disease,...
1
Phthisis,
I
Gangrene of Scrotum,,
1
Bronchitis,
8
Peritonitis,
Apoplexy,
1
Pneumonia,
1
Bright's Disease..
Heart Disease,.
Phthisis,
5
Pericarditis,
2
Post Partum Hæmorrhage,
1
11
Bronchitis,
30-
Pneumonia,
Phthisis,
17
Acute Nephritis,
1:
Bright's Disease,.
1
50
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 6th March, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 28TH DAY OF FEBZUARY, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
KAULUNG DISTRICT.
SHÁUKI- ABER-
WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
DEEN
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Mouth.
Under 1
1 month and
439
GRAND
TOTAL.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
under 12
months.
1 year and
under 5
years
5 years and under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
and over. 60 years
Age
Unknown.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
39
7
10 5
2
2
:~
10
5
6
2
生
...
26
...
...
:
3333
::
22
1 11 2 15 10 36 3 16 4 44
:::
2 6
1
1
1
:
-:
3
5
1
3
10 00 10 - D
5 1
1
3
1
1
4
6
1
2
:
::
::
2
1
1
1
:
:
5
64
14
16
:
6
:
3
10
::
6
2
:::
:
...
...
:
:
223
2
11
1
4
21 80
10
7
30
1
1
22
3
26
6
...
3
41
1
1
...
2
1
3
::
1
:
1 1
--
2
IN
2
:
:
} 1
...
:
:
:
:
:
1
:
1
1
5
2 4 128
42
30 1 16 2 271592 4 42
657
:
:
1
2
1
1
2
24
2
1
1
~
10
00
3
366
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
The Italian Convent.
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,
Causes.
Νο.
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Diarrhoea,
1
Syphilis,
5
Scalds (Burn),...
1
Marasmus & Atrophy,
6
Marasmus & Atrophy,
8
Debility,
1
Meningitis,
1
Meningitis,
8
Sarcoma,
1
Tetanus,
3
Apoplexy,
1
Heart Disease,
2
Tuberculosis,
2
Tetanus,
.12
Tuberculosis,
3
5
16
Intus-susception, (Operation), 1
38
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General.
440
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDING 28TH FEBRUARY, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.....
Chinese Community,- Victoria
District-Land Population,
...
23.7--per 1,000 per annum.
12.8
V. Harbour
10.1
11
Kaulung
Land
11.3
1)
""
Shaukiwán
Land
....
17.9
""
">
""
""
"
Boat
15.1
""
""
19
Aberdeen
Land
34.4
་
Boat
20.7
*
""
Stanley
Land
28.3
19
"
1
Boat
50.3
""
,,
The whole Colony,
Land
12.9
""
*
Boat
12.7
""
>}
יי
Land and Boat Population, 12.9
British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,
13.2
"}
THOS. A. HANMER,
Secretary.
SANITARY BOARD Room,
HONGKONG, 18th March, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR,
1905
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
Under Over
one
Month. Mouth.
one
Throat
Affections.
Chest
Affections.
Bowel
Complaints.
Fevers.
Other Causes.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED
PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.
TOTAL.
British and Foreign
Community, Civil
Population, 10,181.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
POPULATION.
Land &
Land. Boat. Boat.
271,375 50,930 322,305
Month of January,
February,
200
30
4
15
3
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 18th March, 1905.
:
16 146
114
9
30
194
420
23.6
13.9
12.6 13.7
200
25
200
366
23.7 12.9
12.7 12.9
THOS. A. HAnmer,
Secretary.
Vitress.
| Letters.
| Papers
Address
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 7th April, 1905.
| Letters
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
1
George, Capt.St.J. George, Miss
Ummer
Abdulh Khan Abesser, R. Adams, Miss
Margeret Agoncells, Felipe
Ah Cheong
Ah Lin
Aike. Mr.
Ainslie, Mr.
Albion, H.
Aldrige. H.
Allen, Mrs. M.
Allen, Miss Rubie'
Alli, Shaikh
:-
:
Chalmers, E. Chalmers, J.
Chan Dak Chin
Chan Kwai Lam Chan Sin Ting (hang Pui Tsz Charters, Mr.
Christy, Mr. Clare, J. M.
Clarke, W. W.
Collis,
Mrs.
General Conville. B. J.
Cooper, Mrs. H. A.
Crane, William E.
Gibson, Mr.
Gittens, Miss L.
Glue. W.
Glover. W. H.
1 pc.
Goble, C. E.
Gordon, Frank
Grant, Miss.
Gladys
Grant, L. M. F.
Griffith, Novell
Grigg, E. A.
pc.
Lawlor, Capt.
Guels, Raymond
Gulliban' Miss.
Shea Lazar, L.
King, William Kinney, Mrs.
Thos. C.
Kirkam, Mrs. A. Koenigsberg, A. Kubo, J.
Lafferty, Mrs. J. Lammad. L R. Lancaster, Wm. Larsen, Sophus
112-
:
Niell, Miss Annie Noble, H. Nolte, Fred. Norton, Miss Ada. Nicholson, H. J. Nicol, Mrs. S. Noudin, A.
1 Parker. A. E.
2
Paul, Dr. D. R.
1
Pearson, J. H.
1
Phillips, A.
1
1
Alves, J.
Crawford. G.
Guy, John W.
Lee Marine and
Ames, Gunner S.
Lindsay
Fire Insurance
Philips, Henry Phillips, Miss. Pickett. H. M. Piggott, D.
G. H.
1
Crespe. M.
5
(0.
Anderfuhen, Al-
Cruz, Mrs. Maria
3
bert,
1 pc.
Cullen. E. L.
Anderson. H,
Cullington, Mrs.
Anderson, Mrs. H.
1
Stanley
Andrews, B.
Cumming, Rev.
Angele, Coassy
Calvin K.
Angus, Tom.
Archin, Mrs.
Armstrong, Miss.
M.
Arnold, Alfred
Curry, Capt. E. G.
Curtis, H. J. H.
Curtis, W. V.
1
1
121
1122
Leslie, Rankin
1 pc.
Piggott, Harold Pigott, T. H. L.
Lewis, George W.
Plummer, H. B.
Li Ah Shou
pc.
Poindron, Mon-
Li Chung
Limby, S. O.
2
sieur Powles, T. D.
1
Liven, Ivonne
1 pc.
Mariner
Llewellyn, & Co.,
Pugh, John H.
Ltd., J.
1
Lion, Arthur D.
Lobato, L.
Purcell, V. C. Puyperouz,
Madame
Arnold, E. W.
2
David, N.
Ashton, H.
Atkinson, Brenan
Atkinson, Mrs. M.
Autry, S. E.
Azema, B.
Bakr, L.
Barbey, Monsieur 3 pc. Barford, MissC.M.
Barker, Mrs. Toki
Barrett, C.
Barnett, Harry O,
Bass, Miss F. M.
2
Davies, Mrs. W.
1 | Deherripon, Gab-
rielle Denny, F. C. Densham. J. L.
Delran, Madame Desbien, Miss G.F. Diercks. A. C.
Din Dayal, Sube-
dar
Dinnis, Mrs.
Louise A.
Dinnis, Mrs.
-
1
pc.
9 14
Richard
1
Baudet, R.
1
Dinwiddie, Miss
Beaufils, Jsaac
11
pc.
Daisy
Beckett, W. R. D.:
I
Dixon, Mrs. L. G.!
Benni, Mrs. Sarah
Donnenberg, J.H
Bertrain, Mrs.
Birch, Capt. F.W. Bird, Mrs. S. T. Birss, R. A. Black, H. J. Black, Mrs.
Florence Maud. Boardman, 0. Boardman, Johu
Logliano, L.
***
Borges, Rodriges
Borker, Gustao
Bowson, Malcolm
1
...
pc.
Bradley, Mrs.
Lizzie
Bowler, David
Boyes. David
Br.eter. Capt.
Dowie, R. G. Drew, Miss. E. Duell, Tracy H. Dunlop, Dr. W. F.
Earsman, W. Dyke 1 Edwards. Edward
Don
English, Fred. Elison, Colouel
Mrs. Elsie, Harris Evens, A.
Fahmy, Dr. A.
Fearnley, A. E.
Farne, J. W.
Brankston, R. T.
3
Farrel. Mr.
Brooks. Mrs.
Farrell. Mrs.
Browne, Dr. C. S.
Brown, E.
1
Brown, Dr. P. B.
Brown, Miss
Brown, Mrs E, A.
Kathleen
Brown, S.
Brown, Z. H.
Bryson, Mrs. A.
B. Singh
Buffett, Dr. C.
Burge, F. J.
3
Featherstone,
Miss. Ella
Felvus, Dr.
Finlayson, Mrs.
Fesher, Albert Fisher, A.
Force, Mrs. Anna
N.
Forster, B. C.
Foster. Miss.
Edna
Fox, C.
Hairers, J. M. Haller, Joe.
Haman
Hamilton, J. K. Hamilton, Nor-
man
Hamilson, A. H.
Hankey, Miss D. Hankohl, Harry Harris, John Hart, Sir George Hartmann, W. Hasamull,
Hotchund Hassan Khan
Haynes, J. F. Heine, L. F. Heurtley, E. S. Hildebrand, H. Himmiler,
Walker J.
Hippisley, A. E. Hobb, 1. J.
Hoffmann, P.
Hogarth, Mrs. W. Hollings, G. W,
Holst, C.
Honard, A.
Horne, W. N.
Horton, Mrs. Hoskins, G. F. H'kong Steriliz- ing Milk Co. Hopkins,
ginald G.
Re-
Hordern, R. D. L.
Howard. A.
Howard. B. F.
H. Ten Kate, Dr. Howell, Charles Hurst. Mrs. Fred.' Hutcheson, H.
Jack
Jacobs. Miss
Jesus, A. Selvestre
de Jewell. F.
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell Johnson, Mr.
Johnston, Robert Johnson. J.
Jones, Ernest Jones. F.
:211
Lock, Mrs. H. Loeb, René
Rahmat Ulla
Looke, Mrs. Lillie Lowe, Mrs. F. H. Lucca, Mme de Lutz. Emile
1
Ramsay, Capt. A.
2
Raugh, John
1 pk.
Raphael, Harry W.
1
pc.
Mabury, Miss
Bella
MacCormack, Mr. Macdonald, J. F.A. MacGregor, V. Mackie, A. MacLeod, Wm. MacMillan, A.
C.
Maggs, Mrs. A. J.
Marchant, Mrs, Marcovitch, S. Marsh, P. R.
1
Reid, G. A.
Reid, J. G.
Reid, Miss Repin, F. Reynolds, J.
Robinson, Mrs.
-
11
Fay.
Richardson, Miss
Laura I.
1 pc.
Richards, John
pc. 1
2
Richmond, James
1
1 pc.
Ridgway, Chas.
2
Ridings, R.
1
Rice, Mrs. Francis'
1
Ritchie, Robert
pc.
Mayor, Wm. R.
Roberts, E.
May, R. A.
Robinson D. S.
1
Medley, J. B. S.
pc.
Robinson, Mrs.
McClelland,
Oxs.
Fery. Rogers, G.
1
Jones, Louis H.W.!
pc.
1
Jordan, Mrs. A.
Joslin. Fred. W.
Judah, E. I.
1
Burn t, Martin
1
Burns J.
Bush, Goa Byrne, J. L.
Caboon, Earl
George, Campbell, W. Camus, Manuel Carlin, J. W.
Fox, F.
1
Karhil. L.
Foyman. G. B.
Karmit Ulla
Frank, Albert
Kate, Dr. H.
3
Franke. Herrn W
pc.
Ten
pc.
Fredriksen, Oskar
Keeley, Mrs. A.
L.
Kelley J. J.
1
Fuller, C. H.
Kelley, Mrs. Victor
Kellmanu, A.
Gamblen, J. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Kelly, J. J.
Kerman, J. Kernan, K. F. Kidner, F.
Caronchi, M.
Cattus, J. V. A.
Marshall. Dr.
Andrew
McFa land, Mr.
& Mrs.
McGregor, W. J. McInnes. D. McKinnon, A. McLellan, F. R. McPherson. Gor-
dou Michie, Mrs. Milbourne,
Edward
Rose, George Ross, R. H
Rudra, A. C. Russell, James Rutherford, Alec.
Saavedra, J. F. Sakai, Mr. Salmin
Sampson. Miss.
Sampson, Mrs.
Samson Mrs.
Sophia
Milton, Miss. Ger-l
trude Mitchell, R. H.
B.
Moran, James
Samuelson, Ivar.
Morgan. W. S. Mork, Birger
pc.
Salvation, Army
Schramek. T.
Schwartz, Aaron
pc.
Schwartz, M.
1
1 pc.
Ludwig Morris, M. T. Morrison, E.
Morrow, R. J. Moss, Wm. S. Muir, David Miusa, S. Muller, Paulina Murray, John Murris, Miss. A. Murray, Mrs. Florence
Ngel. Rev. A.
Scott, E. R. Scott, G. R. Scott, R.
Scully, William J. Setow, S.
She rer, James Sieben, F. M. Silva, L. L. Silva, J. A. Simpson, J. Simon, Phil Sin Kee
1 Smith, Edwin
Narinji, Mr.
Nassan, W.
Arthur Smith, G. G.
Naudin. Monsieur} Neil, Mr.
Neale, C. A.
Newbold, 1. H.
Smith, McGregor Smith, Walter G.
Solomon, Leonard!
P.
1
pc.
...
3
1
:
l'apers.
441
442
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Souza, J. D. R. Spedding, Capt. Stephen, Robert Stour, Mr Stevens.Morehous Stratford, T. B. Straube, T. Alex. Sudhaus, P. Sullivan, Miss Suttor, J. B.
Swan, W. C.
Takamiya, N.
Takehisa, Torajiro|
Thallon. Miss
Florence N. Thomas, Irving Thomas, J.
Thomas. Ronalds
Thompson, Pery
W.
Thompson. B. L.
Thomson, R. A.
I pe.
Thorn, Mrs. J. Thorne. Miss Tidbury, A. C. Tilsi Ram
Touzalin, R.
Tubbesing, Ar-
nold
Tufuell, Mrs.
Lionel
1
Van Senden, J. U. 1 pc. Vilondaki,
Michael
Wagstafte, J. Walford, George Walker. H.
Wallace & Co. J.
Walter, B. Watson, W. P.
NOTE. "bk." means "book." "ps." mein "parcel."
66
Watson, Capt.Jas.
E.
Watson, Miss. Watson, Robt.
N
"Wanderer," The 1 pc.
Watson, Mrs.
Mary. Weaver, Louis, W. Webster, Capt.
T. A.
West, P. S.
Wheelock. Geoff-
rey
Wherry, Wm. B.
Wh tefield, N. E. 3
Whitehill, W. White, Thos.
Williams, Mrs.
W. P. Williams, T.
1
pe.
Winterberg, R. W. 1 pc. Wintle, G.
Wong Po Shau Woodell, Mrs.
Wor-nop, Capt.
S. H.
Wright, P. C. 111.
W.
Wright, Mrs.
James
pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packe'. '
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 7th April, 1905.
1 pkt
1 pc.
1
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
¡Letters.
Papers.
ddress
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
-:
| Letter.
Papers,
Abadan Khan
Abdul Karim
Khan Abedol Barry Ahmad Deen
Ale Hossain
Ali Hossain
Allen, Mrs. M. N. Ames, Daniel
Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Amis, Wm.
Anderson,
Andreè, L.
Andrews, Gunr.A. Armstrong, C.
Artingstoll, S. S. J.
Atmaram Malari
Babu Khan Bahadar Singh Barnardiston, Capt. E.
pc.
Bundry, Jumun Buta(Watchman)| Butler, W. H.
Cameron. F. E. Cammiade En-
gene Carpenter, Frank Champness, Mr. Chanau Singh Chanda Singh Chapman, Capt.
J. V. Chester, H. B.
Chief Steward s.s.
Tak Au
Chiyan Singh Clothier, A. N. Cobb, Win.
Coelho, Da. M. T. Collaco, J. P. P. Cook, G.
Drakes, Sergt. E. Drew, Corpl. E. Dumpprope, Wm.
B.
Edward, Master Egan, Gunr. J. Egby, Charlie Escalona, D. A. Evans, Sapp. R. Ezra. David
#aquir Mohd.
Farne, F. W. Fatch Deen Fatu Fazal, Deen
Fernandis. Auna Fitzgerald, E. Fraser, Sabale Frawley, T.
Daniel
Garlick, W.
Cooper, H.
Bassant, W.
Cooper, Mrs.
Beachboard, D. J.
2
Cooper Mrs. 11. A.
Beaumont, Fte. H.
2 pc.
Gaunt, Mrs.
Belcher, Ralph
Daldar Bux
Gibney, J.
Berndt, Franz
1 pc.
2
2
Hough, II. Howarb, A. Hunt, Miss Margo Hunt, W. H. Hyatt, A. P. Hyatt, P.
2 Hyde, Alb.
Jagat Singh Jeuslins, Mrs, J.
༤༴ག
Jhanth Singh
Johnson, R. C. K.
Joy, Mrs. E. W. Juman Khan
Kala Singh
Kaeser, A. E.
Khist, Charlie
Knight, Mrs. L.G.
Konig, A.
pc.
Laurenz, Pudolf_ |1 pc.
Lewrington, W. J.
Lockyee, C.
Mangal Singh
Manning, Dr. H.
M.
2 McMullen, John
McHugh, F. E. Meran, Bakhsh Mohd Akbar
Hornam Singh Hennage, H. J. Herve, G.
Nabi Bar.
Nan Lab
Himrod, E. H. Hope, Lt.
pc.
:
Niyamat Khan Nizam Din Noor Ahmad
O'Hearn, D, J. O'Kegan, John
Pardon, Gunr, A. Partridge, E. P. Pickett, W. H. Police, Head Quarters
Prieteau, F. La
Rawlings, C. H. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Smith. F. M. Steele, Geo. E.
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Train, C. J. Tudor. E. A. T.
Vance, W. G. Victor, H. E.
Wardrop Maj.
Genl. A. Washburn,
Stanley
Webster, E. R. Whiteman, Mrs. White, Lau
Bhai Mangal
Singul Bhola Singh Bond, Corpl. C. Booth, B. Borge, Einar Boyo, Dr. H. W. Barriere, Monsr. Branford, Corpl.E. Braule, Leon Brewen, J. S. Broth, Mrs. B.
Darling, Harold
Davis, '. F. Davis, Miss Annie Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Deen Mohamed Derbyshire, Sergt. Devy, H.
Dibworth, Pte. G. Dickie, J. Dickinson, J. H. ¡1 pc. Dixon, Sergt. E J. 1 pc. Downing, W. C. {
Gillette, Miss B. Gooding, G.
Graber, Corpl. Gutteling, Mad.M.
Habib, Shah
Hopkins, J. R. Hosie, Capt. A.
Nand Lal
Nathan, S.H. Nayagar, V. S. Nelson, C. B.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 7th April, 1905.
ORDINARY.
G. E. Woods. T.
Name of Addressee.
Allen. Mrs. M. N.
(onsterte, Senorita
Hortensia, Hucg. Chas. P.
Jones, Miss E.
May, James.
Mesner, R. E.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of I etters.
Astor House Hotel, Shanghai.
1
Moonshan, Mrs. T.
co. Mrs. Batty 30 Kwenton St. South
St. Walworth London, S. E. Eng- ||
Valpariso, Rep. of Chili.
1
land.
52 West 2 Sh. St. New York City,
U.S.A.
Phillips, Mrs. Harry
1
281 Regen St. Plymouth, S. Devon,
England.
30 Jackson St, Birkenhead Cheshire,
England.
Schevatz, M.
1
Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S.A.
c. Amer. Sheet and Tin Plate Co.. Vandargrift Bldgs, Pittsburg, i'. A., U.S.A.
British Post Office, Hongkong.
Simpson, Miss Beatrice Passenger N.G.L. S. S. " Prinez Hein-
richi," Colombo, cjo. Frendenberg
& Co.
Somers, Mrs. E. Ward, W. A.
c/o. American Consul, Chefoo.
Astor House Hotel. Shanghai.
1
No. of Letters.
N
:
2
Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
443
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Allen, Mr.
Ah Chong
Ah Chung
Beresford, W. M.
Bidden, Miss. B.
Bismarck & Co. Brown, G. Browne, Francis Cheung, Yun Ki
Coleman Fred.
Cook
Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Costa, V. J. J. da Davies, Ernest S. Director, del Periodico
""
"La Marine Encarnação, Đ. J. Ercanbe, Pedro
Fleming, D. R.
Friedman, Miss R. Friedman, Miss R. Friend, A. Gaglie, Signor M. Germain, G. Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti, Salvatora Goldenburg, Mrs. L. Hall, Miss Jane
Hayatas Seki
Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Jamsze, Mrs.
Jebsen, Wilhelm
Kam, Miss Yau
Keeble, Mrs. Alicia, H. Kiefer, G. S. Kilhoffer, E.
Kirk, Messrs. late Brocter.
Kobayashi, Dr. S. Komatsu, Miss Hide
Lau l'ing Kec Lepeure, G. Leung Shan Kit Leurini, G.
Li Chuen Lim Hock Seng.
Longstaff, Dr G. F. Li Sing Tong
1008 Two Pine St., No. 5 Room,
Second Floor, S. Francisco. Stewardship Adas," c/6. Stab-
dard Oil Co., Manila.
Wardroom cook U.S.S. "Cincin-
nati," Hongkong.
Secretary Calcutta Turf Club, 33
Theatre Road Calcutta.
6 Ingleburst Road Park Terrace
Portsmouth.
Port Arthur
Santa Barbara Florida U.S.A. 80 Boundary St. Southport Eng. c/o. Po Wah Company, San
Diego, Cal.
21 Duncalfe St. Walsall Staffords, S.S. Maristow.
[Eng.
32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England. c/o. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull. Yorkshire.
Lisboa.
s/s. "Arab," c/o Agents, H'kong.
Habana, Cuba.
c/o Poste Restante, Ban, kok. Marinero del vapor Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.) S.S. Fire Fay," Ayreshire,
Scotland.
13/2 Marquis St., Calcutta. Marquis St. Calcutta.
San Francisco Examiner, U.S.A. Hospital Beri Beri. Navy Yard. Post Restante, Hanoi.
..
"
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P. I.)
Palermo.
Calle Infanta 27 Ceylon.
c/o. Peninsular & Oriental S. N.
Co., London.
I
42, Hailam St., S'pore.
3
Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. C. Duncan, Straits Echo,
Penang.
Hamburg.
c/o Shing Fat Tang, Kampar.
62 Lewis St. Rangoon.
T
S. S. Doric
Nésázoverns, Marseilles.
Snuff Manufacturer. Fleet Street.
London.
18, Hollywood Road, Hongkong, Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampalve, Manila.
Tan Lee Street, Malacca. Poste Restante, Saigon.
Shan Lu Min, Cantho. Annam. P. R. Genova, Italy. Manila (P. I.)
Batavia.
c/o Poste Restante, Yokoham ›. c/o. Mitsu Hoshi Co., Kigotaki
Machi Chone Moji.
Madame. Menard
Masutom, Mrs. K. Matsuo, M.
Messrs. Kirk, late Bro-
cher.
Meyersberg, L. Mimikoff, A.
Minuitt, Chas. J. Moon, A. Nadi, Miss Noosten, Frau Caroline Narain Singh
Oertel & Company, Louis,
Piggott & Coy., Alfred.
Platt, S. C.
Popatoale, K. Pudigon, F. S. Quentana, L. Roberts, S. Rupprecht, Miss C.
Saboungi, A. G.
Schdfad, Miss Percy See, Thomas A.
Shallman, Mr.
Shu Lim Sway. Sibley, Mrs.
Siguenza, Da Regina
Simin, Mr.
Speilman, Mr. Pete Smith, Rev. J. B.
The Quadrant Cycle Co. The Secretary, Calcutta
Turf Club. Tsung sik Fook. Turansky, Gregorio Vauo Policarfis Villamar. Mr. Pablo
Villamor
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mrs.
Wilson, John Wong Tai Tün
Wong Yee Mon, Yamano, J. Zancig. Prof, J.
19 Rue Courbet Canton, Var, Nagasaki, Japan.
Japanese. Bong(0, Tawatawa, I.
via Jolo, (P. I.)
Snuff Manufacturer, Fleet Street,
London.
Frankfurt, Allemagne.
Anamociso Ocdopobury Munys-
coby Street St. Petersburg.
Shanghai.
Georgeustip Magdeburg.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey, London.
New Indian Circus.
Lagazpi, Albay, (!'. I.)
Santiago.
--
(2.)
1
1
1
1
Kuen ing Tailor, Singapore.
Poste Restante, Manila.
Village Katdata P. O. Sarhob Tabsil Tarnlaran Dist Amri- tsar, Punjab.
1
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London. W.
63/67 Fenchurch Avenue, Lon-
don, E. C.
1
1 1
1
I
1
1
1
(2)
1
I
1
Kowloon, Depot.-(P.I.)
Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
cjo. Moulmien General Hospital,
Moulmien.
Chinese Post Office, Hankow, ejo. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg. S. A. Owner of Berlin Café, Chicago,
Ill. U. S. A.
Chinese Post Office, Shanghai. St. Clements Mansions, Little
Road, Fulham, England.
No. 48 Calle Concordia Canduay,
Manil.
No. 55 Haji Lane Singapore. Prop. U. S. Saloon.
81, Division Street, Brooklyn,
New York, (U.S.A.)
Great Heath Coventry England. 33 Theatre Road, Calcutta, Bri-
tish India.
1
1
I
Delagoa Bay, South Africa.
I
Mosir, Russia.
Mauila.
Calle Muelle, 133 c/o Mr. Taylor
Stebedore, Iloilo.
1
I
1
1
i
Por favor de Senor Albert, Pearls, and Shells Merchants, Manila. 36 Silver Sale Load, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England.
c/o. Mrs. Ward, 3 Court. 4 House, Herdford Place, Butts, Eng.
c/o. General Post Office, Penang. Chinese Government Student,
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. c/o Nagasaki, Japan. Singapore.
1
444
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 7th April, 1905
1 Letters.
Papers.
Address,
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
l'apers,
Aress.
Acine
Allemania
Amana
Arab
Derwent Domenico Drayton Dunbar
Assistant
1 pc.
Dunearn
^
Idana Industic Inglis
Invernessshire
Irak
Neptune Nigretia
Oakley
Asuncion De Lar-
Ormley
rinago
Atlantic
Augil
Avala
Ehrenfels Elbe, Ellamy
3 pc.
Jordan Hill
6
Oven Eleanor Ovid
Ayan Hunder
E. Menelick
Kalibra
Erna
pc.
Karl
Eran
Kennslaw
Baron Balfour
Ben Line
Kirblec
Bengloe
Falk
Boscombe
Falloden Hall
13
Brandal Mony
Fernley
Breiz Huel
Fernlly
Brier Holmes
Forsteik
44211
der
Brilliant
Brsitsberg
Goldmouth
1
King Chiou
Knight Comman-
Knight of the
Thistle Kong Pak
Kong Show
Kulibia
Pitra Plikeplock
Poochi
Prince Robert
Pollux
Puritan
l'urrylas
Pakkong
Palatinia
Paros.
Persia
Profit
Promise
27:-སྤ-
W 1
Letters.
| Fapers.
Address.
1 Scottish Hill
Seirra Morena Selangor Srkeld Seward
Shun Lee
Sierra Lucena
Sishan
Skuld
Suez Marry
Swagi
Taise Taiyuan Talisma Talisman Terrier Tien
Trafalgar Tran
I pc.]
Calliope
Castor
Gonzales
Gogovale Granfield
1 kt.j
Putney Bridge
Celtic, Princes
Combermere
Congal
Cores de Kies
Coronation
Coshante
Country of Rox-
Chin Lua
1 pc.
Claverdon
1 pc.
Claverhill
Colombia
ga ---
Colonies,
pc.
burgh
Hermiston
Craigean
Heathbank
Greenwich Grinwick
Grosmont Guernsey
Hander Reunion
Hardinge
Headheraig
Heathglen
Hendron
Henley
Henry Belckon
-:
Langdale
Latlen Leveries
Liatras
Lilia Lisban
London Hill
Madura
Maha Vajirunhis Maharaja
Marie Marinaro
Mars
Massapequa Mazallanes
Rajputana Ras Bera
1 pc.
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga
kt.
Victoria
2 2
Crusader
Hilary
Midge
Minilya
Hindoo
Dageid
1
Hoiho
M. M. Yokohama Mora
Samoa Sandberg
:
Ras Dara
Rebecca Reidar
Renang Riojun Maru
Ripley Roehampton Rocklight
Samoa
Saint Dunstan Saint Helena
1 bk. Saint Kilda
Virginia
Walkyrien Westminster
West York Whampoa Wood York Wright
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
...
3
2
1
Sandia
Dagny
pc.
Howick, Hall
Schiff China
Dante
Hugen
1
Schwarzenfels
pc.
Darwar
1
Huron
Deccan
Hyder
Neiland Ness
Scotish Hill Scotsinau
Zingara Zweena
1 pk.
1 kt.
::
Nork. -"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
'post card."
Abdoola, Mr.
Alahadita (Watchman)
Ali Bin Hassan Saggaf Allan Khani
Amir Singh I.P.C. 654 Aquino, Miss Jennie
Bada. P.
Balbote, Colonel Batan Singh
Baudet & Co., R. Blanc, Messieurs Blanco, A. E. Blanco, H. E.
Bolaki. (Watchman).
Bolan Singh I.P.C. 587
Carreira, J. R.
Castro, Bartolomé de Chan Cheong Ping Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant) Cheang, J. S.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 7th April, 1-05.
Cranston, P. G. Scott
Cruz, E. S.
Curtis, W. V.
Eckstrom, Miss Mary Eliss, Herm E. T. Evans, Mr.
Fatch Singh
Foster, Mr. O. E. (2)
Gimenez, Mr. Grenstein, Mr. S.
Hamilton, Miss Edith M.
Hock Chow, Mr.
Holdin, F. Hurnau Singh Hussam Aziz
Ibefaute, Mr. E.
Joanides, K. Johnstone, Mr. A.
Kan Chai Kelly, M. S.
Kesar Singh
Khan Din, I. P.C. 788 Khan Rustain.
Khan S. I.P.C. 8110 Khun, A. I.P.C. 595 Kida, Mr. Saukichi Klondaki, M. Koenigsberge, A. (2) Koppel, Moritz Koff Pesch,
Lahb Singh, I.P.C. 824 Lam, G.
Leas Dina.
Lewis, R. G.
Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chou Long, Curry, À. Lovell, E. H.
Mahon, Mr. N. S. Marie, Mr. Lionel. Me Micking, J.
Mehan Singh
Me Shing Tin
Menthens" (Tin filling
machine)
McClland. Andrew M. Miralles, J. Salvador Mitchell, R. H.
Nathy Khan, I. P. C. 294. Ng Lit
Quint, Madame
Paite, Mrs. Clara Parkes, i. E.
Ralamin, J. I. Rahim Bux. Reaper. J.
Remedios, Paschoal dos Rogers. G.
Roor Singh, I.P.C. 600
Sandakan Tobacco Com-
pany, Limited
Santos, Mr. Leon Schwartz, M.
Selim Khan. Dr. (2) Slory, Mr.
Soners, Dr. J. S. Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S. Tanaka, J. Tang Tung Tha Mo Mr. Toyotane, J. Trait, Jennie Trial, Marcel Tring and Alice.
Webster, E. R. Wilsot, Mr.
Wincharte. Miss Ida.
Winn, Leon, C.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M.
Bridie, Mrs.
Broun, Mr. H. Brown, Mrs. W.
Coombs, Mr. H. M.
List
of Unclaimed
Parceis.
Cowperthwait, Mrs. J. H. Crawfield, J.
Hall, Mrs. M.
Hong Hing
Mahé, Mr. E. Marsh, Capt. L. W. Moreira, A. L.
(2)
Davis, Mr. C. F.
Keeley, Mrs.
Ryan, Mr. P. C. 29
Schroeders, E. F. von. Stewart, W. M.
Findeison, Mr. Sydney (2) Ling Hong & Co. (2)
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Talso, Mr. Alfonso (2)
| Letters.
| Papers.
12 pc.
2
354
51 pc.
S.S."
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
Belgian King,"
S.S." Bengal,"
66
S.S. Candia."
Ship E. P. Hilds,'
S.S.
Empereur Menelick,"
S.S."Falk,"
S.S."Hopsang."
Schooner J. B. Leeds,'
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline,"
S.S."Kaifong,
S.S.Kansu."
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. J. Earnshaw. .Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. J. G. Anderson. .Mr. F. Nordstrom.
.Mr. P. Larroque. Johan Johansen. .Mr. D. E. Ellis.
Capt. J. V. Chapmon. ...J. M. Le Ru.
.F. P. Gallway. ..Capt. W. Baddeley.
·
S.S. Koheichang."
S.S." Machaon," S.S. Medan." U.S.S. "Oregon," Cruiser" Pascal," S.S." Piroscofo," Cruiser Puglia, S.S."Sealda,' ShipSierra Lucena," Ship sierra Lucena," S.8. " Vegga,"
.Gosewisch. ..Capt G. W. Long.
D. Warntje.
Mrs. Tozer.
Mons. Nuan.
445
Mr. G. Lukacic. Mr. A. Gabellini.
Mr. Jimatte Ali Serang. (2) Heinrich Poopu. Mr. Wm. Austin. (2) Hartroal. (2)
S.S. Fansang,"
Ship
66
Forrest Hall."
Ship Forrest Hall," S.S.
Hanoi,"
S.S.Highlander,' S.S." Indrani,". S.S. "Indrapura," S.S.Kaifong, S.S." Kumsang, S.S. Laisang,"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Lethington."
Riverdale,"
David. Muir.
Mr. H. W. Gardner.
S.S. S.S.
..
Mr. R. N. Tayior.
S.S.
Lothian," Moyune,"
Mr. A. J. Bowden.
•
Nanshan,"
Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3)
S.S.
↓
Mr. Alex. Goodwin.
S.S.
Mr. S. H. Walker.
S.S.
.Mr. F. H. Claridge.
S.S."
.Thos. Roberts. (4)
S.S. Tydeus.'
Mr. A. S. Latta.
Stanley Dollar," Stentor,"
Taiyuan,
Mr. T. L. Blair. Mr. W. Jenkins. Mr. G. R. Ellis. Mr. A. Bignall.
Mr. Jas. Macdonald.
Mr. Chas. W. Brower. Mr. C. Mitchell. Mr. Jas. Forrest. Mr. M. H. F. Jackson.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Chingtai.
Chinkai.
Chuatsoonyin c/o Kwongwothai, Winglock Street.
Chungwo.
Cooper Peak Hotel.
Denoie.
Douglas.
Earle.
Heaponkongsi.
Koay Xuong. Kwong Wing, Lees Henry.
Luo Sheung Fung Lau.
Lynn, Hazel.
Mactan.
Offices at Hongkong.
Mansuchan. Moens c/o Lauts. Munonwing.
Natland,
Petrocochins.
Pongontai.
Samyee. (3). Sanglie. Shangwan Shinkee. Suiyung. Tay Henwo. Thanhhajung
2389 1122
5363 8501 6794
Hongkong Station, 7th April, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
J. M. BECK,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc.. Telegraph Co
446
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現
1
百
九
+
八
明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷年四月
二十五日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細 者前赴 工務司署求取請示可也各票價列低
督憲札開將 庫務司之示開列於下等因奉此合出示爲此特示 一千九百零五年 庫務司鍾
國家取或總不取亦可因奉此分靈出示曉諭躺此示 一千九百零五年
初六日示
初七日示
爲
憲 示
零六號
諭知完納餉 項事照得按一千九百峇一年第六億估租值價則例本 港所有估擬本年夏李
政使司梅
爲
國餉定期西歷一千九白零五年四月二十九日内以前爾各業主及各 居屋之人須先行完納如五月三十一日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 示諭卽可在
兪事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歴本年四月十七日下午三點鐘在大埔田土廳開 投官地三段等因奉此台出示唔俾衆週知爲此示 該地位廣闊開列於左
一册錄屏出內地段第十四 坐落下村新圍北四十五尺南西 十五尺東三十尺西二十尺共計一千三百五十方尺每年地税銀四 圓投價銀以十四圓 底
泉憲衙門控追倘於西歷四月内未先期完納夏季餉項或夏季後十 五日之内不到求取則不得領回吉屋餉項各宜照毋違特示 一千九百零五年
月
初三日
第二段册,屏山內地段第十五號坐落下村新圍北二十二尺南二 十二只東三十三尺西三十三尺共計七百三十六方尺每年地稅 二圓股價銀以十圓爲底
憲示 第二百 白零四號
忡政使司梅
第三段崩錄屏山內地段第十六號坐落下村東頭北二十八尺南二 十八尺東三十一尺西三十一尺共計八百六十八方尺每年地稅
在論事照得現
二圓投價以十圓爲底
督憲札開招人投接在現時民兵之地盤建造新民兵務合約內訂
一千九百零五年
四月
初六H示
点
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
447
九
號
有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
開計
憲示第1! 百九 百九十
輔政使司梅
嶢論事照得現奉
督 札開將 港内各銀行呈報西一千九百零五年三月份扯計簽
發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示鹿爺 爲此特示
郵 政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
宀家信一 全膀峰記號伍聦學 保家信一封交遺愛書室黃大姑
保安信一封变布地賓收
保家信一封交人與西棧鄭渭田 保永信一封交錦源黄松盛收 保 信一时交寅二楼收
保家 二 - 義興館林桂收 你家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 保家信一封交宏路欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保家信一封交忠信號世坤收 保家信一封永昌棧收 保家信一封交聚昌收 保家:一封交楊順棠收
保家旧一封交萬源號收
保家后一封交潤秋收
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀三百五十七禺一千二百 四十八圓
保家信一封交李泉收 保豕信一封交三記收
實作現銀二百四十萬圓
香港上海匯理銀行簽發用紙-千六百四十五萬五千一百零 五圓
實存現銀一千一百萬圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙二十萬零一千五百一十一 貫作現鈔一十萬圓
合共簽發通銀楸二千零二十二萬七千八百六十四圓
合共實在現銀一千三百五十萬圓
保家信一封交福興號收 保家 信 一封交李汝澤收 保家信一封交何有收 保家信一封众張沛林收 保家信一封交德義昌收 保家信一封,李凌氏收 保家信一封交陳計方收 保家信 封交林敬七收 保家信一封交義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保家信一封交廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家 .一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保豕信一封交天元金銀舖郭嬌 保家信一封交遠隆磚舘林亞明 保家信一封交大生富舘收 保家信一封交大益米舖收 保家信一封交李樂記麥浩收 保家信一封交同濟堂梁蘇收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳茂森收 保家信封交明德收 保家信一封交楊甲英收
保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交伍齋收
一千九百零五年
月
初五日示
---
点
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
447
九
號
有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
開計
憲示第1! 百九 百九十
輔政使司梅
嶢論事照得現奉
督 札開將 港内各銀行呈報西一千九百零五年三月份扯計簽
發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示鹿爺 爲此特示
郵 政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
宀家信一 全膀峰記號伍聦學 保家信一封交遺愛書室黃大姑
保安信一封变布地賓收
保家信一封交人與西棧鄭渭田 保永信一封交錦源黄松盛收 保 信一时交寅二楼收
保家 二 - 義興館林桂收 你家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 保家信一封交宏路欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保家信一封交忠信號世坤收 保家信一封永昌棧收 保家信一封交聚昌收 保家:一封交楊順棠收
保家旧一封交萬源號收
保家后一封交潤秋收
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀三百五十七禺一千二百 四十八圓
保家信一封交李泉收 保豕信一封交三記收
實作現銀二百四十萬圓
香港上海匯理銀行簽發用紙-千六百四十五萬五千一百零 五圓
實存現銀一千一百萬圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙二十萬零一千五百一十一 貫作現鈔一十萬圓
合共簽發通銀楸二千零二十二萬七千八百六十四圓
合共實在現銀一千三百五十萬圓
保家信一封交福興號收 保家 信 一封交李汝澤收 保家信一封交何有收 保家信一封众張沛林收 保家信一封交德義昌收 保家信一封,李凌氏收 保家信一封交陳計方收 保家信 封交林敬七收 保家信一封交義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保家信一封交廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家 .一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保豕信一封交天元金銀舖郭嬌 保家信一封交遠隆磚舘林亞明 保家信一封交大生富舘收 保家信一封交大益米舖收 保家信一封交李樂記麥浩收 保家信一封交同濟堂梁蘇收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳茂森收 保家信封交明德收 保家信一封交楊甲英收
保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交伍齋收
一千九百零五年
月
初五日示
---
448
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
保家信一封交華興隆邵七老收 保信一旦交張發盛收 保家信一封交平安堂冼宅收 保家后一封公泰古燕堂收 保家信一封交阿興公司收 保采信一封父朱伯元收 保家信二封交李馥南 保家信-封攵瑞芳 收 保家信 一封夜馬焯存收 保家信一封交黎興收
保家信一封交泰興祥收 保家 信 一封譚時轉收 保家信三封交影對週收 保家信一抖交鄧阿官收 保家信一封交福記收 保家信一封交張蘇汉 保家信 封、喬郁收 保家信一日夜葉進收 保家信一封交喬收 保家信一封交周棟臣收 保家信一封交董衣冬收 保家信一时变愓鐘藩 保、信一封交名利權收 保家信一封'中和堂收 保家信一种交遠隆號收 保家信一封交黃元信 保家信二封交寶際號 保家信一封交廣榮昌 保知信一封交高炎振
作家信一口交麗華收 保家信一封交合利收 保家信一封交泰原以 保家信一封交阿賓收 保家信一封八廣月收 保家信一封交! 榮公司 保信一封交陳春軒 保家信一封父廣英隆 保家信一封及福勝堂
保 信一扒交林百平 保家信一封交和棧號
保家信一封交許文音
保家:一封公胡宏收
保家信一 交蔡珍收 保家信一封交金些厘 保家信一排交 永昌陳壽 保家信一封泰利
保家信一封廣榮忝馮詠w 保家信一!交聯盛李告如 保家信 封公平押何聘莘 保家信一封交本港賣榮街 保家信一过交油麻地賽蘭軒依 保家 信一封交皇家新醫生館張 保家信一过交紅磡義勝館林深 保家信一封交洋船街三十六號意 保家信一封交黃坭涌一號性黃 保家信一封交封交普國公司古孫康 保家信一封 寶興泰張:福 保家信一封 一封交新廣利鄭旺强 保家信一,交羅林記羅委元 保家信 封恒隆榮盧老森 保家信一封交協 麵飽劉世 & 家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收
家:一封'恒盛昌李炳如禮存
保家信一封交李保林! 保家信一封交福來周馬車 保家信一封交裕生黄猷南 保、信一封交經發源林拱e 保家信一封交萬石公司石春喜 保家信一封化春勝安禮殿 保家信一封交相盛陳子明 夜玉珍收
保家 ∶ 交本港士丹頓街十五號樓三姑
保家信一封及本港四方倒五號一樓胡帶
保家信一封交油麻地九十四號三樓衛生學舍宗棣翁
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Brecicing Order and First Meeting of Creditors.
No 19 of 1905.
Re The WAI YUEN COMPANY, lately trading at No. 114 Des Vœux Road Central, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchants.
Receiving Order dated the 6th day of April, 1905.
Petition dated the 17th day of March, 1905.
W 1905, at 12 o'clock at nooll, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's 0.fice, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Vietoria aforesaid.
"EDNESDAY, the 12th day of April,
No Creditor can vo e unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Notice of Public Examinations.
No. 21 of 1907,
Re Li LAI of No. 126, Connaught Rod Central, Victoria, in the Colony of itongkong. Trader.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thursday,
the 18th day of April, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.
No. 19 of 1905.
Re The WAI YUEN COMPANY, lately trading at No. 114 Des Vœux Road Central Victoria aforesaid. Merchants.
here that Thursday
the 13th day of April, 1905, at
o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Emamination of the above named Debtor at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Adjudications and Appoint- ments of Trustre.
יין
No. 13 of 1905,
Re Ho SAM. Lately trading as Hor YICK CHAN at The Hop Yick Godowns, Des Vœux Road West, Victoria aforesaid, as Godown Keeper.
HE above named HO SAM was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 6th day of April, 1905, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HER- BERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the state of the Bankrupt.
T
No. 17 of 1905.
Re JAMES CHRISTIE, lately trading
as Hotel Proprietor at
THE METROPOLE HOTEL. Shaukiwan Road, in the Colony of Heng- kong.
HE above named JAMES CHRISTIE WAS adjudicated Bankrupt on the 6th day of April. 1905, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.
Dated this 7th day of April. 1905.
G. II. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
449
OTICE is hereby given that THE BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Regis
on the 9th day of February 1965 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following trade mark :-
THE
GARRICK
will always ro
- Palkia ita mata
This Tobago la kunufactured Dom the Pinos Leaf, and in any climate Awi Rosy pretty owout Sheath cool kraeling, kas partest la ommbuation. Ümiquntlet to quality.
LAMBERT & BUTLER. ENGLAND
1944
in the name of THE BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED. who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been use 1 by the applicants in respect of the following description of goods in Class 45 :--
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898,
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that the AMSTERDAMSCHE LIKEURSTOKERY 1 LOOTSJE DER ERVEN LUCAS BOLS of DISTILLERY 'T LOOTSJE, Amsterdam, Holland, Distillers, have on the 17th day of November 1904 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :---
FABRIEK 'r LoorsJE. van de ERVEN LUCAS BOLS. ZEER OUDE GENEVER
BOLS ZEER OUDE GENEVER
Our Firm advantageously known all over the ld since
its fondation Ao. 1575, has had to suffer from dislartition and imitation, and in order to prevent the sa purious arti- cles, we hereby give notice that, besides quan Band "Fabrikk 'T LOOTSJE", all henceforth be accompanied with abel bearing our sige,
bottles
BOLS
rigorous
Bols
conformity with existing international laws a
e all persons guilty of forging or counterfeiting
AMSTERDAM 1 January 1875
DE ERVEN
LBOLS
ERVEN LUCAS BOLS
HET LOOTSJE
AMSTERDAM
in the name of AMSTERDAMSCHE LIKEURSTOKERY 'T LOOTSJE DER ERVEN LUCAS FOL: who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Gin and Liquers in Class 43. The word "Geneor" is in use varied by the substitution of the word "Liquers" when applied to Liquers.
Dated the 4th day of April, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that MELLIN'S FOOD. LIMITED. of Mellin's Food Works. St fford Street. Peckham, London. England. Manufacturers; have on the 3rd day of March. 1995. applied for the registration. in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:
TRADE
MARK
WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Substances used as food or as ingredients in food, particularly food for infants and invalids, lacto glycose and biscuits, in Class 42.
at
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD, LIMITED. By J. E. MAULL. Secretary
NOTICE.
THE of
HE interest and responsibility of Mr.
in the name of MELLIN'S FOOD, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
ceased on the 31st March last.
GIBB. LIVINGSTON & Co. Hongkong, 1st April, 1995.
450
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ÚRIGINAL JURISDICTION.
In the Matter of the Companies Ordi-
nance, 1865,
and
In the Matter of a Petition for the winding up of the SAM YEE Company, Limited.
NOTICE is hereby given that the above
Petition for the winding up of the above named Company by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Original Jurisdiction directed to be heard on the 24th day of March 1905 was adjourned by the Court and will be heard on Monday the 17th day of April 1905 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and any creditor or contributory of the said Company desirous to support or oppose the making of an order on the said petition may appear at the time of hearing by himself or his Solicitor or Counsel for that purpose; and a copy of the Petition will be furnished to any creditor or contribu- tory of the said Company requiring the same by the undersigned, on payment of the regu- lated charge for the same.
Dated the 6th day of April, 1905.
GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON.
Solicitor to the Petitioner, 39 & 41 Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong,
Note.-Any person who intends to appear ou
the hearing of the said petition must serve on or send by post to the above- named notice in writing of his intention so to do. The notice must state the name and address of the person, or if a firm the name and address of the firm, and must be signed by the person or firm or his or their Solicitor or Counsel (if any) and must be served, or if posted, must be sent by post in sufficient time to reach the abovenamed not later than five o'clock in the afternoon of the 14th day of April 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
TOTICE is hereby given that DE NEDER- LANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK, also trading as The Nederlands Distilleries, of Hof van Delft. Delft, Holland, istillers; have on the 3rd day of March. 1995, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Legis- ter of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
NADEQUADDER
PRUS MEDALJES
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mr. PIETER
LOOPUYT trading as P. LOOPUYT & CO. of No. 49 Lange Nieuwstraat, Schiedam, Hol- land, has on the 14th day of September 1904 applied for the registration in Hongkong. in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
LOOPUYT!
*
& Co
*
SCHIEDAM
in the name of PIETER LOOPUYT who claims to be the Sole Proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the cant in respect of Gin, in Class 43.
Dated this 10th day of March 1905.
LILY
MANUFACTURED BY
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO
LTD
SHANGHAI.
in the name of THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods :- Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45, Dated the 28th day of February, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for. Registration of Trade Mark.
Appli- NOTIC
WILKINSON & GRIST.
Solicitors for the Applicant.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks,
OTICE
N°
is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY. LIMITED, a Company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of No. 13 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and No. 9A Nankin Road, Shang- hai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, has on the 1st day of February, 1905. applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Eegister of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks : -
COMPASS
MANUFACTURED BY THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COL
SHANGHAI.
"TULIP
MANUFACTURED BY THE
AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO. LTD
SHANGHAI.
PEONY CHERRY
""
OTICE is hereby given that "FRIED KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT of No. 84 Altendorfer Strasse, Essen, Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have on the 13th day of February, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
in the name of "FRIED KRUPP AKTIEN- GESELLSCHAFT," who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of all Goods mentioned in Class 13 contained in the 2nd Schedule of the Classification of Goods of the Trake Marks Rules, 1898.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
· Agent on behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that
FRIED
KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT " of No. 84 Altendorfer Strasse, Essen, Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have on the 13th day of February, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
WG.S.CO
FABRIEK - MERK
MANUFACTURED BY
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO., LTD. SHANGHAI
[THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE Co. LTD., SHANGHAI
in the name of DE NEDERLANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK, also trading as the Neder- lands Distilk ries, who claim to be the pro- prictors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of Geneva and other Spirits in Class 43.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
DE NEDERLANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK,
By J. C. VAN MARKEN, Director.
"MIMOSA
MANUFACTURED BY
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO.,LTD
SHANGHAI
ASTER
MANUFACTURED BY THE
[AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO. LT
SHANGHAI
**
in the name of GESELLSCHAFT," Proprietors thereof.
FRIED KRUPP AKTIEN- who claim to be the Sole
The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of all Goods mentioned in Class 5 contained in the 2nd Schedule of the Classification of Goods of the Trade Marks Rules, 1898.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
Agent on behalf of the Applicants.
=
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH APRIL, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that "FRIED
N°
""
KRUPP
of AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT No. 84 Altendorfer Strasse, Essen, Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have on the 13th day of February, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
in the name of ·FRIED KRUPP AKTIEN- GESELLSCHAFT," who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of all Goods mentioned in Class 6 containe in the 2nd Schedule of the Classification of Goods of the Trade Marks Rules, 1898.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
Agent on behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.
of
OTICE is hereby given that REUTER
BROCKELMANN AND COMPANY Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Mer- chants have on the 28th day of October 1904, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark, viz. :-
The representation of a Cock standing erect and a hen pecking at one of the Cock's feet, and the Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter
in the name of the said REUTER BROCKEL- MANN AND COMPANY who claim to be the Sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods respectively in the following classes respec- tively viz.:
Needless in Class 13.
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cotton goods not included in Classes
23, 24 or 38 in Class 25.
Yarns of wool worsted or hair in Class
33.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or
hair in Class 34.
Facsimiles of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Offices of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and of the undersigned.
Dated the 30th day of January 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON,
Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Νοι
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. LEE HING SING of 5 Wing Sing Street, Victoria, Hongkong, Traders, have on the 27th day of January, 1905, applied for the re- gistration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The Representation of a spotted Chi-
nese Lion;
2. The Representation of a spotted Chi- nese Lion, with a smaller lion crouch- ing under its fore paws;
in the name of LEE HING SING, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the
451
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.
LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., Merchants, of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have on the 26th day of January, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
"The representation of a girl sitting on
a swing
in the names of JOHANN THEODOR LAUTS, FRANZ HEINRICH LUEDER HAESLOOP and JULIUS FOCKE, trading as LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
Applicants in respect of the following applicants from February, 1902, in respect of
goods-
Matches," in Class 47. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 28th day of February, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that HANG HING carrying on business at No. 4 Con- naught Road West Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Tea Merchants have on the 17th day of December 1904 ap- plied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :--
1.-The representation of two Phoenixes
with spread wings, each with a wing crossed with a wing of the other aud each standing on one leg on a rock facing each other: between their heads is a representation of the sun. 2.- A fancy design on which is depicted a fancy scroll with the characters written on it meaning " HANG HING." Underneath the scroll is the representation of two Phoenixes facing each other with spread wings, each with a wing crossed with a wing of the other and each with long tails practically forming a circle and in the centre of the eirde so formed is a
below representation of the sun: which is a scroll on which appear two letters " H.H.",
in the name of HANG HING who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
Both the above Trade Marks have been used by the applicants since the month of May 1902 in respect of the following gɔɔds : -
TEA IN CLASS 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be see n at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the un ler- signed.
Dated the 12th day of Jana try, 1935.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central. Hongkong.
The Trade Mark has been used by the
the following goods :-
-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in
Class 24.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants, forthwith. in respect of the following goods :-
Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or
hair, in Class 34.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905.
LAUTS, WEGENER & CO., Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that
CHAN
SHEUNG HING and CHAN SHEUNG LAM both of Amoy in the Empire of China Merchants have on the 4th October 1904 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks in the name of KAM YING FONG of the following Trade Mark viz. :--
A circular border of narcissus, without which on the right and left hand sides above and below appear the representation of a butterfly. The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since in or about the year 1854 in respect of narcissus bulbs in Class 50.
Dated the 2nd day of February 1905.
"
DEACON LOOKER & DEACON.
Solicitor for the Applicants.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'
SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
.$18.00
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
for 1st
Terms of Advertising: For lines and under, ...$1.50 Each additional line, .$0.30 insertion. Repetitions,....... Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅
港
Published by Authority.
香
No. 19.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號九十第
日四十月三年巳乙
日十初月四年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Votin-
Page.ation
Page
Ve.
Notifi-
cation
Subject Matter.
Subject Matter.
No.
209
Resumption of Command of the Troops by Major-General
Villiers Hatton, C. B.,.....
219
Sanitary measures-Statement of,.
457
453
220
Quarantine restrictions--Statement of,..
457
210 Appointment of Dr. F. W. Clark as a Lay Member of
the Church Body,......
221
Poisons Bye-laws-Exemption from operation of,
458
453
222
Notice to mariners,
458
211
Addendum to syllabus of examinations for Eastern
Cadetships, &c.,
223
Notices to mariners,
458
453
224
Addition to List of Authorised Architects,
460
212
Appointment of G. N. Orme as Acting Second Police
Magistrate,
454
213
Holidays-Easter,
454
Notifications repeated.
214
Holidays Ordinance,
1875-Exemption of Police
Magistrates' Department from operation of,
454
202
List of Firms -Correspondence with,
460
215
Quarantine in Netherlands-India on arrivals from
Hongkong,..
454
216
Land-Auction sale of, Causeway Bay,
455
Miscellaneous.
217
Withdrawal of quarantine at the ports of Orissa and
Chittagong on arrivals from Hongkong,
457
218
Infected port-Rescission of Proclamation declaring
Shanghai,
457
Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,
463 464
472
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 209.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B., returned to the Colony from Inspection duty and resumed command of the Troops in South China on 11th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 210.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
With reference to Government Notification No. 85 of the 10th February last, it is hereby notified. that the Honourable Dr. F. W. CLARK has been appointed a Lay Member of the Church Body, vice the Honourable Dr. J. M. ATKINSON, resigned.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 211.
With reference to Government Notification No. 125 of 28th February, it is hereby notified that an addendum to the syllabus for examinations for appointment in the Civil Service of India, for Eastern Cadetships in the Colonial Service, and for Clerkships in the Home Civil Service, to be held subsequent to the year 1905, shewing the extent of the examination in English Law, has been issued by the Civil Service Commissioners. Copies may be obtained at this office.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary
454
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 212.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally, or until further notice, GEOFFREY NORMAN ORME, to act as Second Police Magistrate, with effect on and from the 13th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 213.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Friday, the 21st, and Monday, the 24th of April, being public holidays under "The Holidays Ordinance. 1875," will be observed as Government holidays.
His Excellency the Governor has also been pleased to appoint Saturday, the 22nd of April, to be observed as a holiday throughout the Government Departments, except the Police Magistrates' Depart-
ment.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 214.
The following Regulation is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th April, 1905.
REGULATION
Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, this 13th day of April, 1905.
The Police Magistrates' Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on Monday, the 24th April, 1905.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 13th April, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 215.
The following letter from the Consul General for the Netherlands-India is published for general information.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th April, 1905.
HONGKONG, 7th April, 1905.
SIR,-I have the honour to inform you that the Governor General of Netherlands-India has decreed that all ships or vessels arriving from Hongkong or having called at this port are subject in Netherlands-India to a quarantine of five days from the date of departure from this port or since the last case of plague on board.
Importation is temporarily prohibited of:-
Animal refuse, claws and hoofs,
Animal or human hair and bristles,
Hides, which are untanned and which are salted or cured with arsenic,
Raw wool and rags,
Bags or sacks which have already been used,
coming from Hongkong or transhipped at this port.
Also it is temporarily prohibited to import from Hongkong into Netherlands-India tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of
residence.
I have, &c.,
The Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,
Colonial Secretary, Hongkong.
DROEZE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 216.
455
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 1st day of May, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
......
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 1st day of May, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land at Causeway Bay, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of
Sale,
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.W. S.E.
Boundary Measurements.
N.E. s.w. Square ft.
Contents in
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
$
$
Inland Lot No. 1740.
Causeway Bay.
122
100
142
75
10,000
104
5,000
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $10,000 in rateable improvements.
7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly pay uuts on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.
456
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, an I shall execute, on de nand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong. The Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING.
10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale, the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty, to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the Premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a sub- sequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
11. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. The Purchaser to fill in the whole area of the Lot and the portions hatched blue on Sale plan to such levels as the Director of Public Works may approve.
2. The Purchaser to construct a storm water nullah along the South-East boundary of the Lot to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.
3. Permission will be granted to the l'urchaser to obtain any earth required for filling in the Lot from Crown Land in the vicinity, at points to be approved by the Director of Public Works. He will also be permitted to remove any stone met with at such points and must level off the ground to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.
2. The exact boundaries of the Lot to be determined before the issue of the Crown Lease and Premium and Crown Rent then adjusted in accordance with the area and in proportion to the amounts of premium and Crown Rent at which the Lot is sold.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions:
No. of Sale.
Registry Number.
Amount of Pre- Annual Rental. mium at which
purchased.
Signature of Purchaser.
1
Inland Lot No. 1740
$101
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Director of Public Works.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 217.
457
Information has been received from the Government of Bengal to the effect that quarantine res- trictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong at the ports of Orissa and Chittagong have been withdrawn.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION --No. 218.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has given directions for the rescission of the Proclamation No. 1 of 1905, declaring Shanghai to be a port or place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails, and that the same is hereby rescinded.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 219.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar,、
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kolphra.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 220. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 14TH APRIL, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
mosa.
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
458
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 221.
With reference to Government Notification No. 243 of the 7th April, 1904, it is notified that HUBERT LAURENZ NICOLAUS ARNOLD SCHMITZ has been added to the list of persons exempted from the operation of Bye-laws 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance 1903, Schedule B, Poisons.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 222.
The following Notice to Mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 4.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretari,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Military Administrator, with the concurrence of the Consular Body, has declared the port of Hongkong to be infected. All vessels arriving therefrom shall abide by and be governed by the General Sanitary Regulations for the port of Newchwang dated 1st June 1901, amended 9th September 1903, with an additional temporary rule of 13th July 1904, which last reads as follows :---
"Vessels arriving from infected ports shall be examined on arrival by the Quarantine Doctor and placed in Quar- antine for 10 days beginning from the day of their departure from the infected port. On expiry of this if there have not been any cases of Plague (or Cholera) on board during the observation period they will be allowed into the harbour and admitted to pratrique."
Approved :
EDWARD GILCHRIST,
Acting Commissioner.
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEWCHWANG, 28th March, 1995.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 223.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
M. B. J. STRÖM,
Harbour Master.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905..
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 106 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
NOTICE is hereby given that, three Buoys named Nakanosu West, Tobigasu aud Ozone, in Shimonoseki Strait, will be replaced by three New Lighted Buoys in a few days.
Nakanosu West Lighted Buoy.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in Shape, painted Black, and Surmounted by a Lattice-work supporting a
Lantern.
The Light will be Fixed White of Piutsch's Gas, and elevated 10 feet high above the water.
Tobigasu Lighted Buoy.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in Shape, painted Red, and Surmounted by a Lattice-work supporting a
Lantern.
The Light will be Occulting White of Pintsch's Gas, having 4 and 2 seconds' durations of Light and Eclipse res- pectively.
The Light will be elevated 10 feet high above the water.
Ozone Lighted Buoy.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in Shape, painted Red, and Surmounted by a Lattice-work supporting a Lantern.
The Light will be Occulting Red of Pintsch's Gas, having 4 and 2 seconds' durations of Light and Eclipse respect- ively.
The Light will be elevated 10 feet high above the water.
Note:-A further notice will be given after the mooring of New Lighted Buoys.
Should the Light go out by accident, there may be some delay before relighting them.
TOKYO, March 17th 1905.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
458
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 221.
With reference to Government Notification No. 243 of the 7th April, 1904, it is notified that HUBERT LAURENZ NICOLAUS ARNOLD SCHMITZ has been added to the list of persons exempted from the operation of Bye-laws 2, 3, 4 and 5 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance 1903, Schedule B, Poisons.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 222.
The following Notice to Mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 4.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretari,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Military Administrator, with the concurrence of the Consular Body, has declared the port of Hongkong to be infected. All vessels arriving therefrom shall abide by and be governed by the General Sanitary Regulations for the port of Newchwang dated 1st June 1901, amended 9th September 1903, with an additional temporary rule of 13th July 1904, which last reads as follows :---
"Vessels arriving from infected ports shall be examined on arrival by the Quarantine Doctor and placed in Quar- antine for 10 days beginning from the day of their departure from the infected port. On expiry of this if there have not been any cases of Plague (or Cholera) on board during the observation period they will be allowed into the harbour and admitted to pratrique."
Approved :
EDWARD GILCHRIST,
Acting Commissioner.
CUSTOM HOUSE, NEWCHWANG, 28th March, 1995.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 223.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
M. B. J. STRÖM,
Harbour Master.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905..
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 106 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
NOTICE is hereby given that, three Buoys named Nakanosu West, Tobigasu aud Ozone, in Shimonoseki Strait, will be replaced by three New Lighted Buoys in a few days.
Nakanosu West Lighted Buoy.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in Shape, painted Black, and Surmounted by a Lattice-work supporting a
Lantern.
The Light will be Fixed White of Piutsch's Gas, and elevated 10 feet high above the water.
Tobigasu Lighted Buoy.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in Shape, painted Red, and Surmounted by a Lattice-work supporting a
Lantern.
The Light will be Occulting White of Pintsch's Gas, having 4 and 2 seconds' durations of Light and Eclipse res- pectively.
The Light will be elevated 10 feet high above the water.
Ozone Lighted Buoy.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in Shape, painted Red, and Surmounted by a Lattice-work supporting a Lantern.
The Light will be Occulting Red of Pintsch's Gas, having 4 and 2 seconds' durations of Light and Eclipse respect- ively.
The Light will be elevated 10 feet high above the water.
Note:-A further notice will be given after the mooring of New Lighted Buoys.
Should the Light go out by accident, there may be some delay before relighting them.
TOKYO, March 17th 1905.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
"
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 114 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
459
NOTICE is hereby given that, after the withdrawing of four Buoys Nakanosu East, Moji South West, Kasaze and Touridashi in a few days, four Lighted Buoys into the Same Places, and New Three, named Manjushima, Kanabuse and Ganryu-jima, will be moored by the War Department.
The Lighted Buoy to be moored into the Former position of Nakanosu East Buoy, will be named Nakanosu East No. 2 Lighted Bnoy; and the Former Nakanosu Lighted Buoy will be named Nakanosu East No. 1 Lighted Buoy; and another Lighted Buoy, to be moored into the position of Former Touridashi Buoy, will be named Funaze Lighted Buoy.
Every Lighted Buoy undermentioned, will be made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in Shape, Surmounted by a Lattice-work Supporting a Lantern, Lighted with Pintsch's Gas.
Each Light will be elevated 10 feet high above the Water.
Character of Lights, mooring Positions and Colour of Buoys are as follows:-
Name of Lighted Buoy.
Nakanosu East No. 2. Lighted Buoy,...... Manju-shima Lighted
Buoy,
Kanabuse
Buoy,
Moji
Lighted
South West Lighted Buoy, Ganryu-Jima Lighted
Buoy.
Position.
Same position to Former Nakanosu East Buoy,
Distant about 3 Cables S. by E.-ward from the Eastern End of Manju-shima, Entrance to Shimo- noseki Strait,..
Distant about 34 Cables N.-ward from Kanabose Bea-
con Light, Eastern Entrance to Shimonoseki Strait,.
Same position to Former Moji South West Buoy,...
Distant about 24 Cables N. E.-ward from the Southern End of Ganryu-Jima, Western Entrance to Shimo- Doseki Strait,
Kasaze Lighted Buoy,.
Same position to Former Kasaze Buoy,
Funaze Lighted Buoy,.
Same position to Former Touridashi Buoy,.....
Colour of Buoy.
Character of Light.
Red.
Occulting Red. Light 4 Sec., Eclipse 2 Sec.
Black,
Fixed white.
Black.
Black and White Horizontal Bands.
Fixed Red. Occulting Red. Light 4 Sec., Eclipse 2 Sec.
Occulting white. Light 4 Sec.,
Eclipse 2 Sec. Fixed white.
Black.
Red.
Occulting white.
Red.
Light 4 Sec.,
Note:-A further notice will be given after the mooring of New Lighted Buoys.
Should the Lights go ont by accident, there may be some delay before relighting them.
TOKYO, March 22nd, 1905.
Eclipse 2 Sec.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 122 of Department of Communications.
TOKYO BAY,
NOTICE is hereby given that, a Temporary Lighted Buoy will be moored experimentally in 5 fathoms of water, 2 Cables S 50° W from Honmoku Lightship, Yokohama Harbour.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Conical in shape, painted Red and surmounted by a Lantern.
The Light will be Fixed White illuminating the whole Horizon and elevated 61⁄2 ft. above the sea.
Note :-The Light may go out by the condition of Illuminating Apparatus.
OURA KANETAKE,
TOKYO, March 23rd, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Minister of State for Communications.
Notification No. 162 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
NOTICE is hereby given that, three Buoys Nakanosu West, Tobigasu and Ozone, in Shimonoseki Strait, have becu Replaced by three Lighted Buoys, as notified with the Notification No. 193 under the date of March 17th, 1905.
TOKYO, March 29th, 1935.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
460
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 224.
With reference to Government Notification No. 122 of 5th March, 1903, it is hereby notified that the following name has been added to the List of Authorised Architects prepared under section 7 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903:-
LOUIS AUGUSTUS ROSE.
By Command,
F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 202.
The following is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th April, 1905.
LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.
DATE.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
REMARKS.
1902.
March 13 Winford Iron Ore and Redding Co., Limited, Chew Magna near Bristol.
April
11
Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre. Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed. Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong- kong.
Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polished Cotton, Twines, grey, bleached and co-
side Hill, Oldham.
loured.
Jos. C. Verschneren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes and accessories.
Gand, Belgium.
18 Palmer & Co., Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Caudle Manufacturers, 43 Holborn Viaduct, London.
May 2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E. C.
June
May
July
Nov.
9 R. Rhens, F. s. S., Statistical Central Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N. E.
23 The Burlington Manufacturing Co., 17,
Convent Road, Entally, Calcutta.
Quantity of Candles imported. Quality. Stearine or Paraffin. Price retailed per b. Two res- ponsible importers.
Non-conducting composition for coating the out- side of Steam Boilers, &c. Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet heads in Marine Boilers, &c. Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrustation in Steam Boilers, &c.
Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour,
Manures.
Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into
Hongkong.
29 Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight, Questions on quality, &c. of Water in Hongkong
Cheshire.
for importation of soap.
T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-
Buildings, Sheffield.
nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeways, &c.
14 Veritys, Ltd., 31, King Street, Covent Electrical Goods.
Garden, London, W. C.
29
"
Oct.
31
Nov.
Dec.
Blackman Export Co., Limited, 70, Finsby Pavement, E. C., London.
Lincolne & Co., 204, St. Vincent Street,
Glasgow.
24 Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.
Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Patent
Self-acting Hydraulic Rams.
"
"Forth," "Phoenix " and "Vulcan firebricks,
and fireclay.
Names of buyers and a suitable house to take up
Agency.
Hand-Cranes, Pulley-Blocks, &c.
30 Somervell, Brothers, Netherfield, Ken- Boots and Shoes.
dal, England.
1903. January 6
The Engineering Times, Orchard House,
Westminster, S. W., London.
Names of two Retail Shoe Dealers or General
Store.
Openings for electric machinery, steam engines, gas and oil engines, mining machinery and rail- way and tramway plant and machinery.
464
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
| Letters.
*91 218,5
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 14th April, 1905.
Address
| Letters
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
I
Letters.
| Papers.
Abdulh Khan Abesser, R. Agoncello, Felipe
All Cheong Ah Lin Aike. Mr. Ainslie, James Ainslie, Mr. Albertz, Karl
Albion, H.
Aldrige. H. Alexander, Ir. Allen, Mrs. M.
Allen, Miss Rubie' Alli, Shaikh
Alves, J.
Ummer
Ames, Gunner S.
G. H.
Anderfulen, Al-
bert. Anderson. C. Anderson. H. Anderson, Mrs. H.
Andrews, B.
Angele, Coassy Angus, Tom.
Armstrong, Miss.
M.
Archin, Mrs.
Arnold. Alfred
Arnold, E. W.
2
Ashton, H.
Atkinson, Brenan
Atkinson, Mrs. M.
Autry, S. E.
Azema. E.
Bakr. L.
Bali. Mrs.
Barbey, Monsieur 3 pc. Barford, MissC.M.'
Barker, Mrs. Toki
Barradas, M. F.
Barrett, C.
Barnett, Harry 0.
Bass. Miss F. M.
2
Baudet, R.
Beaufils, Jsaac
I pe.
Beckett, W. R. D.
Benezra, Jules, Benni. Mrs. Sarah Bertrain, Mr3. Birch, Capt. F.W. Bird. Mrs. S. T. Birss, R. A. Black. H. J. Black, Alrs.
Florence Maud.
Boardman, O. Boardman. John Logliano, ..
Borges, Rodriges
Borker, Gustao
Bowler, David
Bowson, Malcolm
Boyes, David
1 pc
Bradley, Mrs.
Lizzie
Bracter, Capt.
Brankston, R. T.
Brooks. Mrs.
Browne, Dr. C.
Brown, E.
Brown, Dr. P. B.
Brown, Mrs E. A. 12
Brown, Miss
Kathleen
Brown, Z. H. Bryson, Mrs. A. B. Singh Buffett, Dr. C. Burden, A,
Burge, F. J.
Barnet, Martin
Burns J.
Burton, D. Love-
lace
Bush. Goa
4 yrue, J. L.
Caboon, Earl
George, Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Camus, Manuel Carlin, J. W. Caronchi, M. Cattus. J. V. A. Chalmers, E. Chalmers, J. Chan Dak Chin Chan Kwai Lam
Chan Sin Ting hang Pui Tsz Charters, Mr. Christie, Mis. J. Christy, Mr. Clare, J. M. Clarke, W. W. Collis. Mrs.
General Conville, B. J. Cooper, Mrs. 11. A..
Coutts, Mrs.
Crane, William E.
Crawford. G.
Lindsay
Crespe. M.
Force, Mrs. Anna
N.
Forster, B. C. Foster. Miss.
Edna
Fuster, O. E.
Fox, C.
Fox, F.
Foyman, G. B. Francesco, Mrs. Frank, Albert
Jesus, A. Selvestre
de Jewell, F.
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell
Johnson, A.
Johnson, Mr.
Johnston, Robert Johnson, J. Jones, Ernest
Jones, G. H. B.
Jones, Louis H.W.
Franke, Herrn W.
pc.
Jones, Hugh
Fredriksen, Oskar
Fuller, C. H.
L.
Gamblen, J.
Garner, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie George, Capt.St.J. George. Miss George, Mr. Gibson. Mr.
Gittens. Miss L
McGregor, W. J.
McInnes. D. McKie. Gilbert McKinley, Mrs. McKinnon, A. McLellan. F. R. McPherson, Gor-
don
Michie, Mrs. Milbourne,
Edward
Milton, Miss. Ger-
trude
Mitchell, A.
Mitchell, R. H.
pc.
1 pc.
Jones. Thos.
2
Rees.
pe.
Jordan. Mrs. A.
B.
2
Judah, E. J.
Moran, James
Morgan. W. S. Mork. Birger
pc.
Kalar, S. A. Karhi, L.
Karmat Ulla
Keeley, Mrs. A.
Kelly, Capt. Kelley, J. J.
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kellmann, A. Kelly, J. J.
Kendra, F.
Kerman, J. Kernan, R. F. Kidner, F. King, William
7
Given. W. M.
Glue. W.
Cruz, Mrs. Maria
Glover. W. H.
1 pc.
Goble. C. E.
Gordon. Frank
Grant, Miss.
Gladys
Grant, L. M. F.
Kinney, Mrs.
Gregson. A.
pc.
Thos. C.
Griffith. Novell
Kock, H. A.
3
Grigg, E. A.
pc.
Koenigsberg. A.
3
Guels, Raymonl
Gulliban' Miss.
Koster, L. W. Kubo, J.
Guy, John W.
Cullen. E. L.
Callington, Mrs.
Stanley
Ct muing, Rev.
Calvin K. Curry, Capt. E. G. Curtis, H. J. H. Curtis. Mrs. A. Curtis, W. V.
Damenez. Geo.
David, N.
Davies. Mis. W. Deberripon, Gab-
rielle Denny, F. C. Densham, J, L.
Delran. Madame Desbien. Miss G.F. Diercks. A. C.
Din Dayal, Sube-
dar
Dinnis, Mrs.
Louise A.
Dianis. Mrs.
Richard Dinwiddie, Miss
Daisy
Dixon, Mrs. L. G. Dobson, Lt. T.
R.1.M
Donnenberg, J.H Dowie, R. G. Drew, Miss. E. Duell, Tracy H. Danlop, Dr. W, F.
I
3
Earsm n.W. Dyke 1 Edwards. Edward
Don
English, Fred.
Elison.
Mrs.
Colonel
Elsie, Harris
Evens. A.
Fahmy, Dr. A.
Farne, J. W. Farrel. Mr. Farrell. Mrs. Fearnley, A. E. Featherstone.
Miss. Ella Felvus, Dr. Finlayson, Mrs. Florence, Murray; Fontaine.
Madame
Habib Khan Hairers, J. M. Haller, Joe. Haman
Hamilton, J. K. Hamilton,
man
Nor-
Hamilson, A. II.
Hampton Thomas Harris, John
Hart, Sir George Hartm. W.
i asamull.
Hotehund Hassan Khan Hasan, Miss J. Haynes, J. F. Hayes. Miss M. Heine, L. F. Heurtle. E. S. Hildebrand, H. Himmiler.
Walker J. Hippisley, A. E. Hoffmann, i'.
Hoffstot, MissAdaj Hogarth, Mrs. W. Hollings, G. W, Holst, C. Howard, A. Hooper, Mrs. L
M. Bourchier Horne, W. N. Horton, Mrs. Hoskins, G. F. H'kong Steriliz- ing Milk Co. Hopkins, Re-
ginald G.
Hordern, R. D. L.
Howard. A.
Howard. B. F.
Howell. Charles
Hunter. Alex. Hurst. Mrs. Fred Hutcheson, H.
Jacobs, Miss Jensen. Mis. E.
Lafferty. Mrs. J. Lahar, T. S. Lammad. L R. Lancaster, Wm. I arsen, Sophus Lawlor, Capt.
Shea Lazar, L.
Lee Marine and
Fire Insurance
(0. Leslie, Rankin Leveson, Miss Lewis, George W. Li Ah Shou Li Chung Limby, S. O. Lindenmeyer. Fr. Liven, Ivonne Llewellyn. & Co.,
Ltd., J.
Lion. Arthur D. Lobato, L. Lock, Mrs. H. Loeb. René
Looke, Mrs. Lillie
Lowe, Mrs. F. II. Lucca, Mme de Lutz. Emile
Mabury, Miss
Bella MacCormack, Mr. Macdonald,J F.A. MacGregor. V. Mackie. A. MacLood, Win. MacMillan, A.
C. Maggs, Mrs. A. Marchant. Mrs.
bx Marchmont Mrs.
Martin, B. E. Marsh, P. R. Marsh 11. Dr. Mayor, Wm. R. May, R. A. Medley, J. B. S. McClelland, Andrew McFa land. Mr.
St M
I pc.
Ludwig Morris, M. T. Morrison, E.
Morrow, R. J.
Moss, Win. S. Muir, David Minsa, S.
Muller, Paulina Murray, John Murris, Miss. A.
Ngel. Rev. AÀ, Narinji, Mr.
Sassan, W.
Naudin, Monsieur
Nel, Mr.
Neale, C. A.
Newbold, 1. H, Niell, Miss Annie Noble. H. No.te, Fred. Norton, Miss Ada. Nicholson, H. J. Nicol, Mrs. S. Noudin. A.
Oberlander, Dr.
C. F. A. Odagawa, Mrs
Kyo. Olwer. A. W.
Paget, A. R. Parker, A. E. Park, Miss Caro-
lin: W. Passano, Leonard
C. Paul, Dr. D. R. Pearson, J. H. Phillips, A.
Philips, Heury Phillips, Miss. Phillips, William Pickett, H. M. Piggott. D Pigott, T H. L. Plummer, H. B. Poindron, Mon-
sicur Potter. A. G. Ports. Madame
Temple Powles. T. D.
Mariner Poxon. Viss Pugh, John H. Purcell, V. C. Puyperouz,
Madame
Ramsay. Capt. A. Raugh. John Reid, G. A. Reid, J. G. Reid, Miss Reiger, Wilhelm Repin, F. Reynolds, J. Ribeiro, Mr. Riddoch&F.
pc.
pk.
3
Address.
-
Add:ess.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
etters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Mis.
Robinson.
Fay. Robinson. Mrs.
Eleanor
Richardson, Miss
Laura 1. Richards, Jobn Ridgway, Chas.
Rice, Mrs. Francis
Sampson. Miss.
Sophia
Sam, son, Mrs. Samson Mrs. Samuelson, Iva!. Salvation, Army
Schramek. Fre-
denie
pc.
Schramek. T.
Schwartz, Aaron
Ridings, R.
Ritchie, Robert
1 pc.
Schwartz, M.
Roberts, E.
Scott. Chas, A.
Robinson D. S.
Scott, E. R.
Robinson, Mrs.
Scott, G. R.
Scott. R.
Scully. William J.
Setow. S.
Shearer, James
Sieben, F. M.
Silva, L. L.
Fery.
Rogers, G.
Rose, George
Ross, R. H
Rudra, A. C.
Russell, James
Rutherford, Alec.
Saavedra, J. F. Sakai, Mr. Salmin
Silva, J. A.
Simmons, Rev.
E Z. Simpson, J. Simon, Phil Sin Kee
Smith, Edwin
Arthur Smith, G. G.
Smith. MeGhe, o Smith. Walter G⠀ Solomon. I conar
P.
Souza. J. D. R.
Spedding, Capt. Staur. Mr.
Steinberg, N. Stevens, Morehous Stocker. H. G. Stratford. T. B. Straube, T. Alex. Sudhaus. P.
Sullivan. Miss
Suttor. J. B.
Swan, W. C.
Takamiya. N. Takehisa. Torajiro; Tarloux, M. J. ('. Thallon, Miss Florence N. Thomas, Irving
C
3
Thomas. J.
Tomas, Ronalds Thompson. E. Thon isen. Pery
W. Thomsen. B. L.
Thomson, R. A.
Thorn. Mis, J. Thorne, Miss Tidbury, A. C. Tilsi Ram Touzalin, R. Tubbesing. Ar
nold Tufuell, Mrs.
Lionel Turner, Samuel
Van Senden. J. Vilondaki,
pe.
Michael
Walford. George
Walker, H. Warren, Fishe Watson, W. P. Watson, Capt Jas..
E.
Watson, Miss. Watson, Robt.
"Wanderer," The 1 pc. Watson, Mrs.
Mary. West. P. S. Wheelock, Geoff-
rey
Whitefield, N. E. Whitehill, W. White. Thos.
Williams, T,
Wilton, Charles
1 pc.
2
I
Winterberg, R. W. I pe,
Wintle, G.
Wong Po Shau
Woodell, Mrs.
Worsnop, Capt.
S. H.
Wright, P. C. III.
W.
Wright, Mrs.
1 pkt
1 pc.
1
James Wulff. Philippe Iper
NOTE."bk." means "book." "ps." mean parcel." pc." means "post card. *pk." means " packet.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 14th April, 1905.
ddress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Abadan Khan Abdul Karim
Khan Abedol Barry Ahmad Deen
Ale Hossain
Ali Hossain
Allen, Mrs. M. N.
Ames, Daniel
Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Amis, Wm. Anderson,
Andreè, L. Andrews, Gunr,A.
Armstrong, C. Artingstoll, S. S. J. Atmaram Malari
Babu Khan Barnardiston.
Capt. E.
Peachboard, D. J.
Belcher, Ralph Berndt, Franz Bhola Singh Bond, Corpl. C. Booth, B.
Barriere, Monsr. Brewen, J. S. Buta (Wateliman)
:
Chanau Singh Chapman, Capt.
J. V.
Chief Steward s.s.
Tak An
Clothier, A. N.
Chiyan Singh
I
Cobb, Wm.
Collaco, J. P. P. Cook, G. Cooper, H.
Cooper, Mrs. II. A.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold Davis, C. F.
Davis, Miss Annie
Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Deen Mohamed Derbyshire, Sergt. Devy, H.
Dibworth, Pte. G. Dickie, J.
Dickinson, J. H. 1 pc. Dixon, Sergt. E J.¡ pe. Downing, W. C. Drakes, Sergi. E. Drew, Corpl. E. Dumpprope. Wm.
B.
Cammiade En-
gene
Champness, Mr.
Edward, Master Egan, Gunr. J. Egby, Charlie
1
Escalona, D. A. Evans, Sapp. R. Ezra, David
Faquir Mohd.
Farne, F. W. Fatch Deen Fatu
Fazal, Deen Fitzgerald, E. Fraser, Sabale Frawley, T.
Daniel
Garlick, W. Gaunt, Mrs.
Gibney, J.
Gillette, Miss B.
1
Gooding, G.
Graber, Corpl.
Guticling, Mad.M.
2
Habib. Shah Herve, G.
Himrod. E. H.
Hopkins, J. R. Hosie, Capt. A. Hough, H. Howard. A. Hunt, Miss Margo Hyde, Alb.
Jagat Singh Joy, Mrs. E. W.
:
Kala Singh Kaeser, A. E. Khist, Charlie Knight, Mrs. L.G. Konig, A.
Peters. Capt. Pickett, W. H. Police. Head
1
Quarters
1 pc.
Prieteau. F. La
Laurenz, Pudolf
1 pc.
Lewrington, W, J.
1
Lockyee, C.
Rawlings, C. H. Rura
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M.
McMullen, John McHugh, F. E. Meran, Bakhsh Mohd Akbar
Nabi Bar. Nau Lab
Nand Lal
Nathan, S.H. Nayagar, V. S. Nelson, C. B. Niyamat Khan Nizam Din Noor Ahmad
O'Hearn. D. J. O'Kegan. John
Pardon. Gunn, A. Partridge, E. P.
Sabarea. A. Rivera
Smith. F. M. Steele. Geo, E.
1
1
Tadahashiby Tamija Ida Train, C. J. Tudo, E. A. T.
Vance, W. G. Vietor. H. E.
Wardrop Maj.
Genl. A. Washburn.
Stanley Webster. E. R. Whiteman, Mrs. White. Lan
G. E. Woods. T
Letter.
...
| Letters.
⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
465
466
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 14th April, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressec.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Foord, A. J.
Rock Avenue Gillingham, Kent,
England.
Moonsban, Mrs. T.
1
c/o. Mrs. Batty 30 Kwenton St. South St. Walworth London, S. E. Eng- land.
Hueg, Chas. P.
52 West 2 Sh. St. New York City,
U.S.A.
Schevatz, M.
Jones, Miss E.
Leo, Beatrice
30 Jackson St, Birkenhead Cheshire,
England.
1
c/o. Hart & Leo c/o. The Music Hall,
London, England.
May,
James.
Kenosha, Wisconsin, U.S.A.
Somers, Mrs. E.
British Post Office, Hongkong,
Simpson, Miss Beatrice Passenger N.G.L. S. S. "Prinez Hein- rich," Colombo, co. Frendenberg & Co.
Astor House Hotel. Shanghai.
1
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressce.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Allen, Mr.
Ah Chong
Beresford, W. M.
Bidden, Miss. B.
Bismarck & Co.
Bismark & Company, Brown, G. Browne, Francis
Cheung, Yuu Ki
Coleman Fred. Cook
Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Costa, V. J. J. da
Davies, Ernest S. Director, del
Periodico
"La Marine "* Encarnação, D. J.
Ercanbe, Pedro
Fleming, D. R.
Friedman, Miss R. Friedman, Miss R. Friend, A. Gaglie, Signor M. Germain, G. Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti, Salvatora Goldenburg, Mrs. L. Hall, Miss Jane
Hayatas Seki Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Jamsze, Mrs.
Jebsen, Wilhelm Kam, Miss Yau
Keeble, Mrs. Alicia, H. Kiefer, G. S.
Kilhoffer, E.
1008 Two Pine St., No. 5 Room,
Second Floor, S. Francisco. Steward Ship" Atlas," c/o. Stan- |
dard Oil Co., Manila.
Secretary Calcutta Turf Club, 33
Theatre Road Calcutta.
6 Inglehurst Road Park Terrace
Portsmouth.
Port Arthur
Port Arthur, Dainy.
Santa Barbara Florida U.S.A.
80 Boundary St. Southport Eng.
c/o. Po Wah Company, San
Diego, Cal.
21 Duncalfe St. Walsall Staffords, S.S. Maristow.
[Eng.
32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England. co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lisboa.
s/s. "Arab." c/o Agents, H'kong. Habana, Cuba.
c/o Poste Restante, Bangkok. Marinero del vapor
S.S.
•
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
"Fire Fay," Ayreshire, Scotland.
13/2 Marquis St., Calcutta. Marquis St. Calcutta.
San Francisco Examiner, U.S.A. Hospital Beri Beri. Navy Yard. Post Restante, Hanoi.
Vapor "Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. I.)
Palermo.
Calle Infanta 27 Ceylon. c/o. Peninsular & Oriental S. N.
Co., London.
42, Hailam St., S'pore. Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. C. Duncan, Straits Echo,
Penang.
Hamburg.
c/o Shing Fat Tang, Kampar. 62 Lewis St. Rangoon.
S. S. Doric "
Nésázoverns, Marseilles.
Kirk, Messrs. late Brocter. Snuff Manufacturer, Fleet Street,
Kobayashi, Dr. S. Komatsu, Miss Hide
Lau l'ing Kee Lepeure, G. Leung Shan Kit Leurini, G.
Li Chuen Lim Hock Seng.
Longstaff, Dr G. B. Li Sing Tong
London.
18. Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Japanese House. No. 32 Castano,
Sampalve, Manila.
Tan Lee Street, Malacca. Poste Restante, Saigon.
Shan Lu Min. Cantho. Annam.
P. R. Genova, Italy. Manila (P. L.) Batavia.
c/o Poste Restante, Yokohama.
elo. Mitsu Hoshi Co., Kigotaki
Machi Chone Moji,
Madame. Menard
1
Masutomi. Mrs. K. Matsuo, M.
Messrs. Kirk, late Bro-
chier.
Meyersberg, L.
Mimikoff, A.
Minnitt. Chas. J.
1
Moon, A.
Nadi. Miss
1
Noosten, Frau Caroline Narain Singh
Oertel & Company, Louis,
Piggott & Coy., Alfred.
Platt. S. C.
Popatoale, K. Pudigon, F. S. Quentana, L. Roberts, S. Rupprecht, Miss C.
Saboungi, A. G.
Schdfad, Miss Percy See, Thomas A.
Shallman, Mr.
Shu Lim Sway. Sibley, Mrs.
Siguenza, Da Regina
Simin, Mr. Speilman, Mr. Pete Smith, Rev. J. B.
The Quadrant Cycle Co.
The Secretary, Calcutta
Turf Club. Tsung Sik Fook. Turansky, Gregorio Vano Policarfis Villamar, Mr. Pablo
Villamor
Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson. A.
Wilkinson. Mrs.
Wilson, John Wong Tai Tün
Wong Yee Mon. Woo Tsang. Yanano. J. Zaneig. Prof. S.
19 Rue Courbet Canton, Var, Nagasaki, Japan.
Japanese. Bongao, Tawatawa, I.
via Jolo, (P. L.)
Snuff Manufacturer, Fleet Street.
London.
Frankfurt, Allemagne.
Anamociso Oedopobury Munys-
coby Street St. Petersburg.
Shanghai.
Kuen Hing Tailor. Singapore. Poste Restante, Manila.
Georgeustip Magdeburg.
Village Katdata P. O. Sarhob
---
Tabsil Tarnlaran Dist Amri- tsar, Punjab.
1
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London, W.
63/67 Fenchurch Avenue, Lon-
don, E. C.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. New Indian Circus.
Lagazpi, Albay, (P. I.)
Santiago.
Kowloon, Depot.-(P.I.)
Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
cjo. Moulmien General Hospital,
Moulmien.
Chinese Post Office, Hankow, co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Owner of Berlin Café, Chicago,
Ill. U. S. A.
Chinese Post Office, Shanghai. St. Clements Mansions, Little
Road, Fulham, England. No. 48 Calle Concordia Canduay.
Manila.
1
1
1
1
1
(2)
1
1
1
1
81, Division Street, Brooklyn,
1
1
No. 55 Haji Lane Singapore. Prop. U. S. Saloon.
New York, (U.S.A.) Great Heath Coventry England. 33 Theatre Road, Calcutta, Bri-
tish India.
Delagoa Bay, South Africa. Mosir, Russia. Manila.
Calle Muelle, 133 c/o Mr. Taylor
Stebedore, Iloilo.
Por favor de Senor Albert, Pearls, and Shells Merchants, Manila. 14. Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton. Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford.
Nothingham, England.
c/o. Mrs. Ward, 3 Court, 4 House, Herdford Place, Butts. Eng. e/o. General Post Office, Penang. Student. Chinese Government
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai. efo Nagasaki, Japan.
Singapore.
I
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 14th April, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Aldgate Arab
Ayan Hunder
Baron Fairlie Brandal Mony Bratsberg Brier Holmes
Fernley Fernlly Florida Forsteik Freia Fulham
Goldmouth Gonzales
Kalibra
Karl Kennslaw
King Chiou Kirblee
Knight Comman-
der
Knight of the
Thistle Kong Show Kulibia
Brsitsberg
Caffila
Gogovale
Granfield
Grinwick
Grosmont
Guernsey
| Letters.
Papers.
:
Address.
Oakley Ormley
Oven Eleanor
Ovid
Pakkong
Palatinia Persia Pitra
Langdale Latlen
Leveries
Profit
Liatras
| Letters.
Papers.
Srkeld
Seward
Address.
Shun Lee
Sierra Lucena
Sishan
Skuld
Suez Marry Swagi
Plikeplock
Poochi
Taise
pc.
Prince Robert
Taiyuan
Talisma
Promise
I
Talisman
Pollux
Terrier
Puritan
Tien
Purrylas
Trafalgar
Putney Bridge
Tran
Castor
1
Cebu
Hander Reunion
Chin Lua
pc.
Hardinge
Cilurnum
Headberaig
Colombia
Heathglen
Como
Comleybank
Congal Coningsby
Cores de Kies Coshante Cyrus
Decean Dunearn
Hendron Henley
Henry Belekon Hermiston
Heathbank
Eilary
Hindoo
Hoiho
Howick, Hall
Hugen
Huron
Hyder
Lilia Lisban London Hill
Madura
Maha Vajirunhis Maharaja
Maric Marinaro
Mars
Massapequa Mazallanes
Midge
Minilya
M. M. Yokohama
Vanxhall, Bride
1
Rajputana Ras Bera
pc.
Vegga
1 pk.
Victoria
3
Virginia
3
Ras Dara
Rebecca
Reidar
Renang
Ripley
1
Rochampton Rocklight
Tbk.
Riojun Maru
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow Westminster Whampoa Wood York Wright
Ian
Ehrenfels
3 pc.
Industic
Erna
1 pe
Inglis
Invernessshire
Irak
Falgate Falk
Jordan Hill
Mora
Neiland
Ness
Neptune Netherton Newton Hall
Nigretia
Norrona
North Anglia
Samoa
Saint Dunstan Saint Kilda
Samoa Sandberg Sandia
Schiff China Schwarzenfels
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
Scotsman
Scottish Hill
pc.
Seirra Morena Selangor
Zingara Zweena
pk.
post card,"
NOTE · bk." means "book." "p." means parcet." "pc." means
Abdoola, Mr.
Ali Bin Hassan Saggaf
Allan Khani
Bada, P.
Balbote, Colonel
Batan Singh Baudet & Co., R. Blanc, Messieurs
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 14th April, 1905.
Carreira, J. R. Castro, Bartolome de Chan Cheong Ping Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant)
Chater, Mrs. E.
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2)
Cranston. P. G. Scott
Crichton, Mr. Hew
Cruz. E. S.
Curtis. W. V.
Evans, Mr.
Fateh Singh
Foster, Mr. O, E. (2)
Gains. Miss Griffits. Mrs. M.
Hamilton, Miss Edith M. Harris. Miss Elsie A. Holdin. F.
Ibefante. Mr. E.
Joanides, K. Johnstone, Mr. A.
Kelly, M. S.
Kesar Singh
Khan Din, I.P.C. 788 Khan S. I.P.C. 8110 Khun, A. I.P.C. 595 Kida, Mr. Saukichi Kniashefsky, Miss Liza Koenigsberg, A. (2) Koppel, Moritz
Labb Singh, I.P.C. 824 Lewis, R. G. Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chow
Mackie. Mr. Alex. Mahon. Mr. N. S.
Mchan Singh
McClelland, Andrew M. Miralles, J. Salvador
Mitchell, R. H.
Quint. Madame
Rainier. Madame. Rahamin, J. I. Rahim Bux. Rogers, G.
Roor Singh, 1.P.C. 600
Santos, Mr. Leon
Schwartz, M.
Sheppard. I. A. Soners, Dr. J. S. Souza, Mr. J. D).
Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S. Tanaka, J. Tang Tung Toyotane, J. Trait, Jeunie Trial, Marcel
Vilondaki, M.
Webster, E. R. Westerman, Mr. C. Wilsot, Mr.
Wineharte, Miss Ida.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M.
Bridie, Mrs. Broun. Mr. H. Brown, Mrs. W.
Campbell, Mr. Collin Cowperthwait, Mrs. J. II. Crawfield. J.
Findeison, Mr. Sydney (2) Keeley, Mrs.
List of Unclaimed
Parcels.
Davis, Mr. C. P.
Hong Hing
Forster. Dr.
Fook Shing & Company
Hall, Mrs M.
Heron. Mr. Arthur W.
Lewis. Mrs. W. A. Ling Hong ở C. (2)
Mahé. Mr. E.
Marsh, Capt. L. W. Moreira. A. L. (2)
Nevin, Guur. L..
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Ryan. Mr. P ('. 29
Schroeders, E. F. von.
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson. Mr. Edwar 1.
Wadhawa Singh Windsor, Mr. D. 1.
3
| Letters.
467
| Papers.
t
468
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
S.S. Avesmores," S.S."Belgian King, S.S." Bengal," S.S. "Candia,"
S.S." Ceylon."
64
Ship E. P. Hilds,".
S.S." Empereur Menelick,' S.S."Falk,"
S.S."Hopsang,"
Schooner J. B. Leeds,".
"
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline,"
44
S.S. Kansu."
S.S." Kweiyang,'
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. Valerio Ortega Mr. J. Earnshaw. Mr. Bert. Gordon. .Mr. J. G. Anderson. .Capt. C. F. Lockstone
Mr. F. Nordstrom. .Mr. P. Larroque. Johan Johausen. .Mr. D. E. Ellis.
Capt. J. V. Chapman. ........J. M. I c Ru.
Capt. W. Baddeley. Mr. W. S. Cullen.
S.S.Medan."
L
S.S. Mongolia," Cruiser Pascal."
46
44
S.S.Piroscofo," Cruiser Puglia." Italian Cruiser "Puglia." S.S.Sealda,
Ship Sierra Lucena." ShipSierra Lucena." S.S. St. Uno." S.S.Swanley," S.S." Vegga,'
39
.D. Warntje. A. E. Moncaster.
.Mons. Nuan.
Mr G Lukacie. Mr. A. Gabellini.
.Commando.
(2)
Mr. Jim atte Ali Serang. (2) Heinrich Poopu.
Mr. Wm. Austin. (2)
Ellias Antonio. Mr. Alx. B. Hosvie. Hartfoal. (2)
S.S." Beechley,' S.S. Empire,
S.S.
Fansang," Ship Forrest Hall,' ShipForrest Hall," Hanoi," S.S.Highlander," S.S. " Hopsang," SS." Indra,'
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
.Mr. Thomas Spence. ...L. Niven. ............. David. Muir.
S.S."
S.S." Lethington," S.S." Lothian,' S.S. Moyune," S.S. Nanshan,
Riverdale." S.S. Stanley Dollar,' S.S. "Stentor," S.S. * Suisang," S.S." Taiyuan," S.S. Taku,
Mr. T. L. Blair. .Mr. W. Jenkins. Mr. G. R. Ellis. Mr. A. Bignall.
Mr. Jas. Macdonald. Mr. Chas. W. Brower. Mr. C. Mitchell.
EFFE
S.S.
Indrani,"
S.S. "Indrapura," S.S." Kumsang, S.S." Laisang,
S.S."Kansu,
Mr. II. W. Gardner. Mr. R. N. Tayior.
Mr. A. J. Bowden. .Capt. Wm. Dawson. ...Capt. Frank Mooney.
Mr. J. P. Byrne. .Mr. Alex. Goodwin.
Mr. S. H. Walker. Thos. Roberts. (4) Mr. A. S. Latta.
...Jas. Marshall.
(3)
Taming.'
S.S.
S.S. Tydeus, S.S. Yatshing,
C. Franke. Mr. Jas. Forrest.
Capt. Uberfeld. W. R. Mayor
.... Mr. M. H. F. Jackson.
.Mr. Geo. W. Porterfild.
1
ן
"
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14n APRIL, 1905.
469
底
憲示第二 百 一 十六號
關政使司梅
韓 諭開機官地境泰
督憲札開定於西歷本年五月初一日即禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司開投宫地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地税輸納等因奉此合世 驗的特示
此號地係 錄內地段第一千七百四十號坐,銅鑼灣該地四至 西北邊一百二十二尺東南邊一百尼東北邊一百四十二尺西南邊 七十五尺共計一萬方尺每年, 秘銀一百零四圓投償以五千圓爲
計開章程列左
二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓為額
投地之價由隈底鉬數加上以價高者得能二三人或多人局们互相 爭論世照舊 底再投
三投得該地之人自相落之後與遵例簽名於合同之下由標得之日起 限三,內須將全價在 庫務司呈微
四楼得該地之人由投得之,起限三日內須住 庫務署二十 五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每 以指明西至等費
為
八
五投得該地之人於印契時應將公費銀三十呈繳 田土廳
六投得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月内須堅固材料 及 美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地陽內以合居住該屋宇以石或 傳及灰坭樂媽用蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 可經 等別樣工程須稟呈 工務司得有批准方可此等增
善工程估值不得少過一萬圓
七不得將該地穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將 朧之物堆置在該地段倘該地设有掘起餘坭任本處或隣近 國家 地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所 須用草皮鋪蓋
當或建築脚型相應設得該地之人每日將屋内穢物運處 得該地之人須於西歷六月二十四日將其一年應納怳銀按月數 分納 庫務司自後每年須分兩李清納即於西歷十二月廿五日先 納-半其餘一半限至西麗六月四日完納至七十五年止
九投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合 工務司之意如准領該 地官由得之日起計推其營業七十五年照上地形勢所定枇 銀每年分兩季完納即於西六月二十四日納一半西歴十二月二 五日納一半並將香港地段官契 畫村印於契内
十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地償一份全數 入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地 投倘再出投所得價值較前役之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短絀及 一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投而
而及開
+
1
470
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
仍將投得該地人之全體入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及一切 費用概 前投得該地之人補足
十一段得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段臨其管業
十二個殺得該地之人将下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
額外章程
一投得該地之人須將該地全副及照則圖畫明藍色之地填安坑至交 准 工務司爲止
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原石列上
保家信一 全膀隆記號伍骢學 保家信一交遺愛書室黃大姑 保家信一封变布地窖收
保家 二 永春榮程維車收 你家信一淼宏 號陳麗章 家信一百宏 欄何根 保家信一封交黎斯炳
保家信一封交人典西棧鄭渭田 保永信】錦源黄松盛 保信一过交寅二收 保家信一封交忠信號可世坤收 保家后一封公益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封聚昌
保家∶一封萬源收 保家"詞、潤秋
二投得該地之人須將該地東南界之石水渠建造至合 工務司之意 爲度
堂家信一排及李泉收
三投得該地之人准其由其地左右之 官地取坭以填該地惟要依 工務司指明之處而探亦准其採石惟要將所掘之處填平至合 工 務司之意爲止
四該地須要將地界分明照數計地價地稅然後發 官契
投得該地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 设應遵照上列投賣竟程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑
投賣號數
你家言一封交楊順棠收 保家信一封交福興號的 保家信一封交李汝澤收 陳信一封交何有 保家信一對,張沛林 保家信一封交德義昌收 保家 信一封*李凌氏收 八家信一封交陳計方 * 家信一封交林敬七收 保家信一義泰棧王盛甫 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保僧一封為廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家 信一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保豕信一封交三記收
保豕后一封交天元金銀舖郭 保家信一同交遠隆磚鼬林亞明 保家信一封交大生苗缷收
保家信一封交大米舘 保家信一封交李樂記麥浩長 保家信一封交同濟堂梁蘇收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳湯森
保家 信封交明德
保家信一封交楊甲英收
收收收热
此號地段係內地段第一千七百四十號每年地秘銀一百零四圓 一千九百零五年
四月
十四日示
保家信一封交福來棧
保家信一封交伍收
470
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
仍將投得該地人之全體入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及一切 費用概 前投得該地之人補足
十一段得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段臨其管業
十二個殺得該地之人将下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
額外章程
一投得該地之人須將該地全副及照則圖畫明藍色之地填安坑至交 准 工務司爲止
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原石列上
保家信一 全膀隆記號伍骢學 保家信一交遺愛書室黃大姑 保家信一封变布地窖收
保家 二 永春榮程維車收 你家信一淼宏 號陳麗章 家信一百宏 欄何根 保家信一封交黎斯炳
保家信一封交人典西棧鄭渭田 保永信】錦源黄松盛 保信一过交寅二收 保家信一封交忠信號可世坤收 保家后一封公益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封聚昌
保家∶一封萬源收 保家"詞、潤秋
二投得該地之人須將該地東南界之石水渠建造至合 工務司之意 爲度
堂家信一排及李泉收
三投得該地之人准其由其地左右之 官地取坭以填該地惟要依 工務司指明之處而探亦准其採石惟要將所掘之處填平至合 工 務司之意爲止
四該地須要將地界分明照數計地價地稅然後發 官契
投得該地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 设應遵照上列投賣竟程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑
投賣號數
你家言一封交楊順棠收 保家信一封交福興號的 保家信一封交李汝澤收 陳信一封交何有 保家信一對,張沛林 保家信一封交德義昌收 保家 信一封*李凌氏收 八家信一封交陳計方 * 家信一封交林敬七收 保家信一義泰棧王盛甫 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保僧一封為廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家 信一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保豕信一封交三記收
保豕后一封交天元金銀舖郭 保家信一同交遠隆磚鼬林亞明 保家信一封交大生苗缷收
保家信一封交大米舘 保家信一封交李樂記麥浩長 保家信一封交同濟堂梁蘇收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳湯森
保家 信封交明德
保家信一封交楊甲英收
收收收热
此號地段係內地段第一千七百四十號每年地秘銀一百零四圓 一千九百零五年
四月
十四日示
保家信一封交福來棧
保家信一封交伍收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
171
保家信一封交黎松安收 保家一對交李福貴收
保家信一封心芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮收 保家信一封交振興號收 保家信一封交榮記收收
保家信一,交蔡珍收 保家信一封交金些
保家信一:交李保林
保家信 封交福來周馬
保家
家信一封交楊得興收 保家信一封交泰興祥收 保家信二封砭悅號阿摳 ¥ 保家信三封羅對週收
保家信一排及永昌陳壽南 保家 信一封交裕生貢猷南 保家信一封泰利收
景家信一,交鄧阿官收 保家信一封交福記收 保家信一封交張蘇收 保家信 一封次喬郁收
保家信一封交華興隆邵七老收 请 信一样交張發盛收 保家信一封交平安堂冼宅收 保家信一封交公泰古燕堂 收 保家信一封交阿興公司收 保家信一封及朱伯元收 保家信二种交李馥南收
保家信一封廣榮泰馮詠例 保家信一!交聯李告如 保家信 封公平押何聘莘 保家信
保 信一封交羅榮登 保家信一时交萬石公司石春喜 保家信一封交春勝安禮殿 保家信一封交相盛陳子明 保家信 一封绌康墨海收
張
保家信一键協源號戚灼垣收 §源號 戚灼垣收 保家信一封瑞芳
保家信一對葉進堂¥ 保衆信一封交黎興收
保家信一封交喬姐收 家 一封交周棟臣收 保家信一封交董衣多收 保家信 一 $ 楊鐘藩 保信一封交名利楼收 保家信一封中和堂收 保家信一封交遠隆號收 保家信一封交黃元信收 保家信二封交寶號 保家信一封交廣榮昌
保家信一對交麗華收 保家信一封交合利收 保家信一封交泰源议 保家信一封交阿賓收 保家信一封癶廣昌收 保家信一封交一榮公司 保家信一封交陳奉軒 保家信一封英隆
保家信一封交福勝堂
信一封交裕發號楊貴和 信一,交林百平 保家信一封交和棧號收
保家信一甜油麻地賽蘭軒陳依 保家信一 皇家新醫生館張容 保家信一 交紅磡義勝館林∵深 * 家信一封交洋船街三十六號意 保家信一封交黃坭涌一號性黃 保家信一封交封交普國公司古孫康 保家:一封 本港賣 街新錦香玉珍 錦エ 保家,一封交新利鄭肌强 保家信一 交羅林記羅委元 保家信 封交恒隆榮盧老森 保家,一封交協和麵飽劉世怡 與 家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收
洪家信一封紀本心河李活:十號三樓阿三
保家∶]"交本港士丹頓街十五號樓三姑
保家信一封交本港西方但五號三樓胡网帶
保家信一封交油麻地九十四號三樓衛生學舍宗棣翁A.
保家信一封交許文音
保家信一封交胡用宏收
472
T
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH APRIL, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
HE next Criminal-Sessions of the Supreme Court will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of April, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court.
Hongkong, 10th April. 1901.
IN THE SUPREME C URT OF HONGKONG,
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
In the Matter of the Companies Ordi-
nance, 1865,
and
In the Matter of a Petition for the winding up of the SAM YEE Company. Limited.
Nation for the winding up of the
OTICE is hereby given that the above
above named Company by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Original Jurisdiction directed to be heard on the 24th day of March 1905 was adjourned by the Court and will be heard on Monday the 17th day of April 1905 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and any creditor or contributory of the said Company desirous to support or oppose the making of an order on the said petition may appear at the time of hearing by himself or his Solicitor or Counsel for that purpose; and a copy of the Petition will be furnished to any creditor or contribu- tory of the said Company requiring the same by the undersigned, on payment of the regn- lated charge for the same.
Dated the 6th day of April, 1905.
GEO. K. HALL BRUTTON,
Solicitor to the Petitioner,
39 & 41 Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong,
Note.-Any person who intends to appear on the hearing of the said petition must serve on or send by post to the above- name notice in writing of his intention so to do. The notice must state the name and address of the person, or if a firm the name and address of the firm, and must be signed by the person or firm or his or their Solicitor or Counsel (if any) and must be served, or if posted, must be sent by post in sufficient time to reach the abovenamed not later than five o'clock in the afternoon of the 14th day of April 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 12th day of January, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central. Hongkong.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. The above is now on sale at the Office of the
OTICE is hereby given that HANG HING carrying on business at No. 4 Con- naught Road West Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Ten Merchants have on the 17th day of December 1904 ap- plied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Colonial Secretary,
Marks:
1.-The representation of two Phonixes with spread wings, each with a wing crossed with a wing of the other and each standing on one leg on a rock facing each other; between their heads is a representation of the sun. 2.- A fancy design on which is depicted a fancy scroll with the characters written on it meaning "HANG HING." Underneath the scroll is the representation of two Phoenixes facing each other with spread wings, each with a wing crossed with a wing of the other and each with long tails practically forming a circle and in the centre of the cirde so formed is a representation of the sun; below
|
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,. Half-bound Cloth.
Tik
$35 per set. .$25
>>
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months.
(do.). (do.),
Terms of Advertising
..$18.00
10.00
6.00
For lines and under. ...$1.50) for 1st
which is a scroll on which appear! Each additional line, .$0.3) insertion two letters HIIL ̈.
in the name of HANG HING who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
Both the above Trade Marks have been used by the applicants since the month of May 1902 in respect of the following goods :-
TEA IN CLASS 42.
Repetitions,.......Half price.
Advertisements intended forinsertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays,
Printed and ublished by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Han kang Government,
DIES
SOIT
LET
QUIMAL.
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette
No. 20.
號十二第
報
EXTRAORDINARY
特門 轅港 香
Published by Authority.
VOL. LI.
日十二月四年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
日六十月三年巳乙
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 225.
It is hereby notified that the terms of the Proclamation made by His Excellency the Governor on the 17th November, 1904, under the Military Stores (Prohibition of Exportation) Ordinance, 1862, will henceforward be strictly enforced with regard to coal, except with regard to such bunker coal as shall be supplied to any vessel with the consent of the Harbour Master.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government, No. 6, Des Voeux Road.
SOIT
WOH
QUI MAL
ENS
DIE
DET
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 Py 轅
港
香
Published by Authority.
No. 21.
號一十二第
VICTORIA, THURSDAY, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
日六十月三年巳乙
VOL. LI.
日十二月四年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi
cation
Notip-
Subject Matter.
Fage cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
243
Registration of trade mark by British-Americal Tobacco
226
Appointment of Major C. L. Josling as a member of the
Sanitary Board,
Co., Ld., | 492
475
244
Do.
by
227
Appointment of 11. Hursthouse as Acting Crown Solici-
245
Do.
by
*
do.. do..
492
492
tor.
475
246
Do.
by K. A. E. Taeschnert
492
228
Appointment E. C. L. Lewis to be a Director of the
Widows and Orphans' l'ension Fund,.
217
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,...
493
475
248
Sanitary measures-Statement of,.
493
229
Financial returns-January, 1905,
476
249
Notices to Mariners.
494
230 Specimens from cases of infectious disease submitted
for examination-Charge in respect of,
478
231
Meeting of J. P.'s..
478
Notifications repeated.
232
Financial returns for 1901
478
233
234
Books registered-Return of,
235
Correspondence convcerning the re-organizati n and
Registration of trade mark by Carl Schlieper.
202
enlargement of the Hongkong Court at the Imperial Institute,
216
List of Firms --Correspondence with, Land-Auctions le of Causeway Bay,
495
498
485
487
Miscellaneous.
491
236
Do.
by
do.,
491
Unclaimed Letters. &c.,.
499
237
Do.
by
do..
491
Unclaimed Telegrams.
503
238
Do.
by C. K. ohne F., G. M B. H."
; 491
Advertisements.
506
239
Do.
by W. R. Loxley &.Co.,...
491
240
Do.
by
do..
491
241
Do.
by F. vorm. M. L. & Bruning, 492
242
Do.
by
do..
492
225
Gazette Extraordinary, 20th April, 1905.
Coal. Prohibition to export,
473
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 226.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Major C. L. JOSLING, Royal Army Medical Corps, Acting Principal Medical Officer to the Troops, to be a member of the Sanitary Board in place of Colonel WEBB, R.A.M.C., resigned.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--Nɔ. 227.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally or until further notice HENRY HURSTHOUSE, Solicitor, to act as Crown Solicitor, rice FRANCIS BULMER LYON BOWLEY on vacation leave, with effect from the 23rd instant.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 228.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally or until further notice EDWARD CORNEWALL LYSCH LEWIS to be a Director of the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, rice CHARLES MCILVAINE MESSER on leave, with effect from the 19th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
476
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 229. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
HONG KONG.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st January, 1905.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
$
12,155.48
12,155.48
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905, İ
326,413.17
326,413.17 Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
Charge on Account of Public
Debt,
20.09
Pensions,
Light Dues,
7,183.14
7.183.14
2,962.49
22,059.35
20.09 25,021.84
Governor,
5.444.47
5,444.47
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,
and Legislature,
5,673.04
24.82
5,697.86
Audit Department,
570.69
874.67
455,830.19
455,830.19 Treasury,
3,357.99
986.58
1,445.36 4,344.57
Post Office,
12,890.72
15,512.17
28,402.89
Fees of Court or Office, Pay-
ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse-
Registrar General's Dept.,.. Harbour Master's Dept., Lighthouses,
2,514.21
2,514.21
7,935.60
391.87
8,327.47
1,834.08
330.88 2,164.96
ments in Aid,...
31,585.56
1,832.26
33,417.82 Observatory,...
1,382.04
239.74
1,621.78
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
5,706.25
244.60
5,950.85
Judicial and Legal Depts.............
10,529.37
2,182.67
12,712.04
Post Office,
46,857.33
46,857-33
Land Court, New Territory,
363.94
363.94
Ecclesiastical,
Education,
10,993.82
320.26
11,314.08
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses,
Medical Departments,
14,775.50
1,449.85
16,225.35
35,706.58
35,706.58 Magistracy,
2,891.35
2,891.36
Police,
53,051.36
1,240.73
54,292.09
Sanitary Department,...
32,800.66
762.49
33,503.15
Charitable Allowances,
208.66
103.22
311.88
Interest,
7.42
7.42
Transport,
1,451.74
Miscellaneous Services,
10,384.30
3,946.64
1,451.74 14,330.94
Military Expenditure,...
114,011.85
12,929.68
126,941.53
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
5,423.48
5,423.48
Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
16,946.57
1,361.25
18,307.82
32,195.34
189.20
32,384.54
TOTAL,
350,876.05
65,170.76
416,046.81
Water Account,
255.71
255.71
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE { OF LAND SALES, Í
582,849.41
1,832.26
584,681.67 Public Works, Extraordinary, 139,285.48
11,236.09 150,521.57
Land Sales,
...
TOTAL REVENUE,...$
23,954.21
606,803.62
1,832.26
23,954.21
608,635.88
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,...$
490,161.53
76,406.85
566,568.38
Deposits Available,
200,000.00
Deposits Available,
Do. Subsidiary Coin,
Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account, Crown Agents' Advance,
200,000.00 474,880.00 29,139.19
200,000.00 474,880.00
Do. Subsidiary Coin, 1,024,880.00 Deposits not Available,
21,327.18
200,000.00
29,139.19 200,000.00
Crown Agents' Account,
Do.
Advance,
Advance Account,
260,000.00
30,723.46
200,000.00 1,024,880.00 21,327.18 250,000.00
Advance Account,...
Family Remittances,
Subsidiary Coins,
1,024,880.00
Money Order Account,
1,129.41 354.32
9,467.95
27,163.74
28,293.15
1,024,880.00 9,467.95
Family Remittances,
82,580.64 223.01 551.40
82,580.64 39,946.47
354.32
Subsidiary Coins,
222.20
Money Order Account,
5,665.38 22,736.69
Suspense House Service,
Suspense House Service, Exchange,
262.35
55140 5,887.58 22,736.69 262.35
Exchange,
TOTAL RECEIPITS. $2,346,654.49
228,996.00 2,575.650.49
TOTAL PAYMENTS,
$2,027,576.72
188,163.97 2,215,740.69
TOTAL RECEIPTS
WITH OPENING
$2,673,067.66
228.996.00 2,902,063.66
BALANCE,
TOTAL PAYMENTS
WITH OPENING BALANCE,
$2,027,576.72
200,319 45 2,227,896.17
BALANCE (OVERPAID),
BALANCE, 31st Jan., 1995,
645,490.94
28,676.55 674,167.49
TOTAL,
...$ 2,673,067.66 228,996.00 2,902,063.66
TOTAL,
.$ 2,673,067.66
228,996.00 2,902,063.66
Treasury, Hongkong, 10th April, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
477
HEAD OF REVENUE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Revenue
to 31st
Jan., 1905.
HONGKONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st January, 1905.
Revenue
for
same period
Increase.
Decrease.
EXPENDITURE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Expenditure
of preceding
Year.
to 31st
Jan., 1905.
Expenditure
for
same period
Increase.
Decrease.
of preceding Year.
$
$
$
$
$
Light Dues,
75,000.00
7,183.14
6,901.65
281,49
Charge on Account of Public Debt, . Pensions,
185,000.00
20.09
20.09
220,618.00
25,021.84
27,246.61
2.224.77
Governor,
89,574.00
5,444.47
3,299.45
Colonial Secretary's Dept.,
81,573.00
5,697.86
5,564.14
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified, ..
Audit Department,..
15,458.00
1,445.36
917.23
2,145.02
133.72
528.13
4,820,260.00
455,830.19
336,301.10
119,529.09
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Treasury,
Stamp Office,
Post Office,
Assessor of Rates...
53,832.00
4,344.57
3,790.24
554.33
372,887.00
28,402.89 42,928.63
14,525.74
420,565.00 33.417.82 27,712.18
5,705.64
Post Special Expenditure,
Registrar General's Department,
Harbour Master's Department,
Lighthouses,
Post Office,
405,000.00
46,857.33 41,156.94
5,700.39
Observatory,
23,644.00
Botanical and Afforestation Department,
48,355.00
15,000.00 36,179.00 2,514.21 2,621.67 163,586.00 10,492.43 11,598.67 1,621.78 1,740.44 5,950.85 2,891.26
107.46
1,106.24
118.66
3,059-59
Judicial and Legal Departments,
Supreme Court,
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
715,300.00
35,706.58 55,239.64
151,238.00
12,712.04
12,272.09
439.95
Land Registry Office,
19,533.06 Attorney General,
Land Court, New Territory,
363.94
1,488.49
1,124.55
Ecclesiastical,
3,800.00
Education,
Interest,
5,000.00
7.42
7.42
Inspector of Schools,
189,335.00
11314.08
8,206.08
3,108.00
Queen's College,
Medical Departments,.
244,007.00
Bacteriological Department,
Miscellaneous Receipts,.
187,486.00
*
5,423.48 5,248.40
175,08
Magistracy,
16,225.35 19,329.41 40,254.00 2,891.36 3,280.46
3,104.06
389 10
Police,
Fire Brigade,..
721,949.00 54,292.09 51,513.55
2,778.54
Gaol,
Water Account,
70,000.00
255-71
2,587.53
2,331.82
Sanitary Department,
497,484.00
Charitable Allowances,
5,420.00
Transport,
10,000.00
33,563.15
311.88
1,451.74
31,199.76
2,363.39
Miscellaneous Services,
Military Expenditure,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,
6,698,611.00
584,681.67 475,147.44 131,399.H
21,864.88
Contribution to Imperial Government,
Expenses of Volunteers,
Public Works Department,
Public Works, Recurrent,
162,207.00 14,330.94
1,383,533.00 126,941.53 105,934.59
264,458.00 18,307.82 16,484.49 1,823.33 380,500.00 32,384.54 28,853.28
210.76
1,588.44
13,019.40
101.12
136.70
1,311.54
21,006.94
Land Sales,..
500,000.00
23,954.21 17,289.90 6,064.31
TOTAL,
$5,359,892.00
Public Works, Extraordinary,
TOTAL,
..$ | 7,198,611.00
608,635.88 492,437-34 138,063.42
21,864.88
TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,
416,046.81 1,815,300.00 150,521.57 7,175,192.00 566,568.38
3:531.26
395,979.14 42,904.95 79,568.89 70,952.68 475,548.03 113,857.63
22,837.28
22,837.28
* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 10th April, 1905.
•
478
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st January, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
$
645,490.94
28,676.55
82,580.64
113,925.68
550,000.00
1,484.83
TOTAL,...$
1,422,158.64
Money Order Remittances,
Deposits not Available,................
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Officers Remittances,
604,620.88
Bank Balance,
200,000.00 19,857.08 354.32
Do.
Total Liabilities, Balance,
824,832.28
Crown Agents' Balance,
Advances, &c.,
Suspense House Service,
Advance,.
Subsidiary Coins,
597,326.36
TOTAL,$
1,422,158.64
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Total,
$
Treasury, Hongkong, 10th April, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 230.
With reference to Government Notification No. 644 of 20th of October, 1902, it is hereb notified that no charge will be made in respect of specimens from cases or suspected cases of infectious disease submitted for examination by a medical practitioner, practising in the Colony.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GO ERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 231.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th April, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Monday, the 1st May, 1905, for the purpose of considering the following application, viz.:-
An application for the transfer from ANNETTA PAPIER to one ABRAM ZUCERMANN of a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquors on premises situate at No. 26, Pottinger Street, in the City of Victoria and called or known as "The Colonial Hotel."
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate,
Magistracy. Hongkong, 18th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 232.
The following Financial Returns for the year 1904 are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
•
478
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st January, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
$
645,490.94
28,676.55
82,580.64
113,925.68
550,000.00
1,484.83
TOTAL,...$
1,422,158.64
Money Order Remittances,
Deposits not Available,................
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Officers Remittances,
604,620.88
Bank Balance,
200,000.00 19,857.08 354.32
Do.
Total Liabilities, Balance,
824,832.28
Crown Agents' Balance,
Advances, &c.,
Suspense House Service,
Advance,.
Subsidiary Coins,
597,326.36
TOTAL,$
1,422,158.64
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Total,
$
Treasury, Hongkong, 10th April, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 230.
With reference to Government Notification No. 644 of 20th of October, 1902, it is hereb notified that no charge will be made in respect of specimens from cases or suspected cases of infectious disease submitted for examination by a medical practitioner, practising in the Colony.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GO ERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 231.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th April, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Monday, the 1st May, 1905, for the purpose of considering the following application, viz.:-
An application for the transfer from ANNETTA PAPIER to one ABRAM ZUCERMANN of a Publican's Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquors on premises situate at No. 26, Pottinger Street, in the City of Victoria and called or known as "The Colonial Hotel."
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate,
Magistracy. Hongkong, 18th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 232.
The following Financial Returns for the year 1904 are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
STATEMENT OF ASSETS
LIABILITIES.
AND
ON THE 31ST DECEMBER, 1904.
號
$3
C.
LIABILITIES,
ASSETS.
C.
Crown Agents' Drafts in Transit,
260,000.00
Balance in Bank,
326,413.17
Military Contribution, ....
22,928.27
Subsidiary Coins in Transit,
991,473.79
Deposits not available,.
596,808.87
Advances,
111,272.36
Refund of Rates,
5,350 00
Suspense House Service,.
1,222.48
Officers' Remittances,
359.37
Profit, Money Order Office,........
15,000.00
Money Order Remittances,
33,489.00
Transit Charges, General Post Office..
16,500.00
Civil Pensions,
22,600.00
Police Pensions,
15,700.00
=
Public Works,
145,890.17
Miscellaneous,
15,871.81
Balance overdrawn, Crown Agents,
12,155.48
Total Liabilities,
1,147,658.97
Balance,
207,722.83
+
Total,...$ 1,445,381.80
Total Assets,*
$1,445,381.80
* Not including Arrears of Revenue amounting to $206,089.18.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 30th March, 1905.
481
482
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
Summary of Advances and Repayments of Advances for the Year ended 31st December, 1904.
Names.
Balances
On
1st January, 1904.
Advances during the
Total.
year.
Repayments of Advances during
the year.
Balances
011
31st Dec., 1904.
$
Money Order,
Government of Singapore,
Supreme Court,
Praya Reclamation,
Crown Solicitor,
27,352.08
( 256,290.15
610.15
(1) 802.69 1,946.47
284,444.92
255,495.85
28,949.07
100.00
2,556.62 100.00
1,786.55
770.07
100.00
Captain Superintendent of Police,.
25.00
740.00
765.00
740.00
25.00
4,501.31
2,336.90
6,838.21
4,501.31
2,336.90
1,100.00
1.100.00
183.75
916.25
Sanitary Department,
Treasury,
H. K. Phelips,
Private Street Improvements,
1,000.00
1,000.00
1,000.00
500.00
500.00
500.00
591.60
591.60
591.60
Public Works Department,
H. B. Lethbridge,
J. R. Crook
Ada Robertson, W. & O. Pensiou,
II. J. Gidley,..
Jane Willey, W. & O. Pension,
E. A. Carvalho,
Weihaiwei Account,
Ceylon Government,
Passage of Kindall and Wife,
8,000.00
8,000.00
8,000.00
1,709.72
1,709.72
593.37
1,116.35
159.77
14.86
146.63
160.99
1 (3)
1.22
12.58 Cr.Bal. 12.58
122.85
269.84
269.84
65.45
(4) 81.54
218.18
218.18
20.00
198.18
185.70
408.33
408.33
\ (5) 123.60
99.03
537.81
537.81
537.81
6,649.34
6,649.34
515.52
515.52
{(6
6,649.34 443.66 (6) 18.46
53.40
Furniture for Government Pavilion,.
106.87 (2) 0.01
106.88
106.88
800.00
800.00
200.00
600.00
W. H. Williams,
22.66
22.66
22.66
J. D. Ball,
II. Garrod,
498.31
498.31
498.31
108.78
108.78
108.78
Electric Tramway Company,
132.14
132.14.
132.14
Prava East Reclamation,
13,112.59
27,679.03
40,791.62
125.90
40,665.72
J. M. Seymour, W. & O. Pension,
180.44
180.44
180.44
Post Office,....
538.80
538.80
538.80
Colonial Secretary's Department,
25.00
25.00
25.00
Money Order,
10,000.00
10,000.00
10,000.00
M. T. Edwards,
98.68
33.39
132.07
132.07
Mrs. Kent,
512.00
512.00
$12.00
M. Earner,
124.60
124.60
124.60
F. Allen,
183.40
183.40
183 40
E. C. Lewis,
435.58
435.58
220.00
215.58
G. E. Thomas,
267.14
267.14
156.00
111.14
M. J. Wood, W. & O. Pension,..
63.75
129.59
129.59
18.41
47.43
Rider Main Scheme,
D. Wood,......
Transvaal Government,
24,120.51 500.87 15.827.15
24,120.51
9.49
24,111.02
500.87
350.00
15.827.15
9.272.73
Inspector of Schools,
12.00
12.00
Queensland Government,
648.97
648.97
f
12.00 637.11
1(8) 11.86
150.87 6,554.42
A. Dixon, W. & O. Pension,............
Mauritius Government,
J. W. Ironside,
F. A. Gidley, W. & O. Pension,
M. Waters,
D. McKenzie,
Gold Coast Government,
Bombay Government,.
M. Moore, W. & O. Pension,.
Li Hong Mi,
184.07
408.68
408.68
99.56
(9) 125.05
237.11
502.43
502.43
246.92
) (10) 18.40
650.82
650.82
650.82
51.05
:
169.24
169.24
85.44
) (11) 32.75
86.05
86.05
86.05
::
:
561.75
561.75
€61.75
21.82
22.20
22.20
(12) 0.38
:
12.80
12.80
12.80
14.65
121.89
121.89
(13) 9.15|j
401.14
401.14
80.00
98.09
321.14
W. Orchar,.
F. W. Clark,
44.78 Cr.Bal. 44.78
763.64
763.64
75.00
48,101.91
368,063.32
416,165.23
304,892.87
688.64
111,329.72
Less Credit,.....
57.36
111,272.36
(1) Profit in Exchange...$802.69
(2)
0.01
(3) Loss in Exchange $ 1.22 (4)
81.54
123.60
$802.70
18.46
47.43
(8)
11.86
(9)
125.05
(10)
18.40
(11)
32.75
(12)
0.38
(13)
9.15
$469.84
Treasury, Hongkong, 16th March, 1905.
L. A. M. Johnston,
Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 233.
485
The subjoined correspondence concerning the re-organisation and enlargement of the Hongkong Court at the Imperial Institute, is published for general information.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to place a collection of articles of Hongkong and South China production and manufacture in the hands of the Registrar General.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th April, 1905.
IMPERIAL INSTITUTE
OF THE
UNITED KINGDOM, THE COLONIES AND INDIA.
F. H. MAY,
Coloniat Secretari
IMPERIAL INSTITUTE ROAD, LONDON, S.W.
1st March, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to send herewith a report on the Hongkong Court of the Imperial Institute, including a statement of the present condition of that Court and of the additions which are required to bring it into conformity with the other Colonial Courts at the Imperial Institute, many of which have been recently reorganised on the same general plan as that indicated in the accompanying report.
When I had the pleasure of discussing this subject with you in London, I understood that you agreed with me that the Hongkong Court might advantageously be employed not only to illustrate the products, resources and present condition of the Colony, but also in some measure to indicate the natural resources of the Chinese Empire, and especially of those products of China which pass through the port of Hongkong.
Mr. TUTCHER has twice visited the Imperial Institute and has been through the report with me. He has also carefully inspected the Hongkong and other Courts at the Imperial Institute which he was shown by the Superintendent, Mr. W. G. FREEMAN, who gave him much information respecting the details of arrangment, etc.
You will understand that many of the proposals contained in the report are made by way of suggestion only, and that they are subject to revision and addition on the part of those who possess the requisite local information.
I venture to suggest to you the desirability of somewhat extending the area of the present space allotted to the Hongkong Court, which should be at least doubled in order to include the additional exhibits and to show these better than is possible in the present cramped space.
I observe that the Colony appears to contribute a total annual sum of only £36. 17s. Od. to the general expenses of the Imperial Institute and the upkeep of the Court, and I also suggest that this contribution should be correspondingly increased.
His Excellency
Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.,
Government House, Hongkong.
I
am, Sir.
Your obedient Servant,
WYNDHAM R. DUNSTAN.
COLONIAL COLLECTIONS OF THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE.
THE HONGKONG COURT.
The work of the Imperial Institute is to display and illustrate the natural resources and industries of the Colonies and India, to promote by scientific and technical investigation the commercial utilisation of the raw materials of the Empire, and to supply full information concerning the Colonies and Dependencies and their resources.
In 1903 the Imperial Institute was transferred by Act of Parliament to the control of the Board of Trade.
-
486
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
The principal divisions of the work of the Imperial Institute are as follows:-
1. The Indian and Colonial Economic Collections.-Extensive collections illustrating the economic resources of India and the Colonies have been brought together, and are arranged for exhibition, on a geographical basis, in suitable galleries open to the public, free, daily.
Some 36 British Colonies aud Dependencies are representel by collections of their products. The expert staff of the Collections consists of the Superintendent of the Colonial Collections and assistants, and the Superintendent of the Indian Section, appointed by the India Office.
These officers are in daily attendance at the Institute, and in addition to their other duties in the Collections, they are prepared to give information concerning the products and resources of India and the Colonies, and to offer facilities to enquirers on these and allied questions.
The whole Collections are now in progress of complete reorganization, to render them of greater value for commercial, educational, and technical purposes. The details of this scheme are dealt with
later.
2. The Scientific and Technical Department. This Department has extensive laboratories in the Institute, expressly equipped for the investigation of the composition properties, and uses of all classes of economic products.
3. The Library.-The Library of the Institute contains an extensive collection of official public- ations and works relating to the history, general conditions, and products of India and the Colonies.
The more important Indian and Colonial newspapers are taken in regularly and are available, together with the Library itself, under certain conditions to visitors to the Collections.
4. The Central Stand for Publications and Enquiries.-A Central Stand is maintained in the public galleries of the Economic Collections, where a large number of publications, containing inform- ation relating to commerce, agriculture, mining, etc., in India and the Colonies, are displayed. The majority of these publications are for free distribution to enquirers. Other publications, e.., the handbooks of the Emigrants' Information Office, various colonial handbooks and official reports are kept for sale.
That the Central Stand has been appreciated is shewn by the fact that since it was opened in March, 1903, nearly 16,000 publications have been distributed in response to personal application.
An officer of the Institute is in attendance at the Central Stand during the hours the Galleries are open, to answer verbal enquiries, to facilitate which he is in telephonic communication with the General Office.
5. Emigration.-The Imperial Institute works in co-operation with the Emigrants' Information Office. The circulars and handbooks of the Emigrants' Information Office are distributed or sold at the Central Stand, and every facility is offered to would be emigrants to see specimens of the products of, or to acquire information concerning, British Colonies.
The British Women's Emigration Association and the Colonial Nursing Association have been provided with offices in the main building of the Institute, and their officers are regularly in attendance to give information and advice.
66
6. The Imperial Institute Bulletin" is published regularly as a quarterly supplement to the Board of Trade Journal, at the nominal price of ld.
Its contents include information respecting the Economic Collections, summaries of reports of investigations made in the Scientific and Technical Department, and general notices prepared by the scientific staff of the Institute, relating to economic products and their commercial development.
THE COLONIAL ECONOMIC COLLECTIONS.
The Colonial Collections of the Imperial Institute are in progress of complete reorganization in order to render them of greater value for promoting commerce, extending public knowledge of the Colonies and their resources, imparting information to intending settlers and emigrants, and illustrating the progress of applied science in the utilisation of economic products. This work is being actively carried out in several of the Courts in co-operation with the respective Colonial Governments.
The means adopted to attain the above objects are :-
1. The provision of suitable maps, illustrating general features of the Colony, means of
communication, climate, agriculture and mining districts, etc.
2. Descriptive and tabular statements of important economic data, such as area, population,
revenue and expenditure, trade and principal products.
3. Specimens of the principal products, vegetable, animal, and mineral, of the Colony; both products exported and products only used locally, the two groups being clearly distinguished. In the case of manufactured articles, all stages from the raw product to the finished article, together with by-products, are shown as far as possible.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
487
4. Full descriptive printed labels giving information as to source, occurrence, collection or
cultivation, uses, quantity produced and approximate prices of the products.
5. Photographs illustrating the cultivation and preparation of economic products, and also
general views of typical scenery, towns, buildings, etc.
6. Lists, for reference and not for exhibition in the Court, of merchants and others with whom commercial men might be put into communication with regard to particular products.
Each Court of the Colonial Collections as re-organized on these lines, illustrates the general features of a particular Colony, and forms a commercial museum where specimens of the principal natural products of the Colony may be seen and information gained regarding their source, uses and supply.
In addition to the exhibition of products already well known to the markets of the world, it is very important that care should be taken to exhibit products as yet but little known or but little used. The Collections are often visited by persons seeking new sources of supply for well known products and every effort should accordingly be made to ensure that any products available on a commercial scale, but at present, but little, if at all, utilised should be adequately represented, and accompanied by full information.
In addition to the more strictly commercial use of the collections, visits are encouraged from schools, colleges, &c. on certain days, when the visitors are shown over the galleries by members of the staff of the collections and information afforded on the products, and the Colonies whence they are derived.
Numerous applications are received from public schools and museums for duplicate sets of speci- mens to illustrate the economic resources of the Colonies. In the past a large number of specimens were distributed, but this has been impossible recently owing to lack of spare material. The work is of distinct value in extending public knowledge of the Colonies, and it is hoped that sufficient material may be sent to allow it to be continued.
These general observations will serve to indicate the main lines along which the re-organization of the public Collections is being conducted.
The Hongkong Court affords an opportunity of bringing to the notice of commercial men, and others, a representative collection not only of the products and manufactures of the Colony itself, but also of the products of China. This idea is already attained to a certain extent, as the attached cat- alogue of exhibits indicates. Much however remains to be done. To this end the accompanying notes on the present condition and requirements of the Court are intended as suggestions, which if carried out, would render the Court more representative of the products and resources of Hongkong and of its great importance as an entre-pôt of Chinese trade.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 5th April, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 1st of March enclosing a report on the Hongkong Court of the Imperial Institute, including a statement of the present condi- tion of that Court and of the additions which are required to bring it into conformity with the other Colonial Courts at the Imperial Institute.
2. The letter crossed a note which I addressed to you on February 3rd, 1905, in which I informed you that a collection of articles of Hongkong and South China production and manufacture was in hand. The full information as to requirements with which you have furnished me will be of great value in completing this collection.
3. The question of extending the area of the space allottel to the Hongkong Court and of corres- pondingly increasing the contribution from this Government had best be considered when the new collection is received in London.
To Professor
I have, &c.,
M. NATHAN.
WYNDHAM R. DUNSTAN, F.R.S.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 234.
The following Return of Books Registered is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1995.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretor
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
487
4. Full descriptive printed labels giving information as to source, occurrence, collection or
cultivation, uses, quantity produced and approximate prices of the products.
5. Photographs illustrating the cultivation and preparation of economic products, and also
general views of typical scenery, towns, buildings, etc.
6. Lists, for reference and not for exhibition in the Court, of merchants and others with whom commercial men might be put into communication with regard to particular products.
Each Court of the Colonial Collections as re-organized on these lines, illustrates the general features of a particular Colony, and forms a commercial museum where specimens of the principal natural products of the Colony may be seen and information gained regarding their source, uses and supply.
In addition to the exhibition of products already well known to the markets of the world, it is very important that care should be taken to exhibit products as yet but little known or but little used. The Collections are often visited by persons seeking new sources of supply for well known products and every effort should accordingly be made to ensure that any products available on a commercial scale, but at present, but little, if at all, utilised should be adequately represented, and accompanied by full information.
In addition to the more strictly commercial use of the collections, visits are encouraged from schools, colleges, &c. on certain days, when the visitors are shown over the galleries by members of the staff of the collections and information afforded on the products, and the Colonies whence they are derived.
Numerous applications are received from public schools and museums for duplicate sets of speci- mens to illustrate the economic resources of the Colonies. In the past a large number of specimens were distributed, but this has been impossible recently owing to lack of spare material. The work is of distinct value in extending public knowledge of the Colonies, and it is hoped that sufficient material may be sent to allow it to be continued.
These general observations will serve to indicate the main lines along which the re-organization of the public Collections is being conducted.
The Hongkong Court affords an opportunity of bringing to the notice of commercial men, and others, a representative collection not only of the products and manufactures of the Colony itself, but also of the products of China. This idea is already attained to a certain extent, as the attached cat- alogue of exhibits indicates. Much however remains to be done. To this end the accompanying notes on the present condition and requirements of the Court are intended as suggestions, which if carried out, would render the Court more representative of the products and resources of Hongkong and of its great importance as an entre-pôt of Chinese trade.
GOVERNMENT HOUSE, HONGKONG, 5th April, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 1st of March enclosing a report on the Hongkong Court of the Imperial Institute, including a statement of the present condi- tion of that Court and of the additions which are required to bring it into conformity with the other Colonial Courts at the Imperial Institute.
2. The letter crossed a note which I addressed to you on February 3rd, 1905, in which I informed you that a collection of articles of Hongkong and South China production and manufacture was in hand. The full information as to requirements with which you have furnished me will be of great value in completing this collection.
3. The question of extending the area of the space allottel to the Hongkong Court and of corres- pondingly increasing the contribution from this Government had best be considered when the new collection is received in London.
To Professor
I have, &c.,
M. NATHAN.
WYNDHAM R. DUNSTAN, F.R.S.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 234.
The following Return of Books Registered is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1995.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretor
488
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
Place
of
Name or Firm
of
Printer
and Name or Firm
of Publisher.
No. 1. The South China Directory.
English.
South China
Morning Post Limited.
Business
Directory.
15 and 17,
South China
Road,
Central.
Morning Post Limited.
RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 2 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1905.
Title of Book.
Language in which it is
Name of
Author,
Subject.
written.
Translator,
or
Editor.
Printing
and
Place of
Publication.
Connaught
is sold to
the Public.
$3.00
Name and Resi- dence of the
Proprietor of the Copyright or any Portion of such Copyright.
South China | Morning Post Limited.
Number!
of
First,
Second,
Date of
Issue from
Sheets,
Leaves,
Size.
the Press.
OP
Pages.
Number
of or other Copies of Number which the
of Edition Edition., consists.
Whether The Price Printed
at which
or
the Book
Litho-
graphed,
16th
156
Double
I.
1,000 Printed.
January,
1905.
pages.
Royal
long
Octavo.
2. The Sufferings of Our Lord.
Chinese.
Unknown.
The Passion
of Jesus.
Nazareth.
Nazareth.
January, 48 1905.
pages.
Demy
Syo.
X.
8,000
Do.
2 cents.
Rev.D. Lecomte, Hongkong.
"
3. Rules for the Child- ren of Mary.
Do.
Rev. P. A.
Leong.
Rules for a
Do.
Do.
Church
January,
1905.
46
pages.
Demy
in 32mo.
I.
300
Do.
3 cents.
Do.
Association.
4. Way of the Cross Stabat-Christmas-
Malay.
nknown.
Prayers and
Do.
Do.
Spiritual
January,
1905.
60
pages.
Do.
I.
1,000
Do.
6 cents.
Do.
Hymns.
Songs.
5. The True Way to Heaven.
Chinese.
Rev. Y.
Moye.
Practical
Do.
Do.
means to be-
January, 46 1905. pages.
Crown
Svo.
II.
2,500
Do.
3 cents.
Do.
come a good
Christian,
99
6. Additional Notes to the Book of P. Gury.
Latin.
Rev. Jean Marie Carre.
Theological
Do.
Do.
Rules.
December, 448 1904. pages.
Do.
II.
1,200
Do.
70 cents.
Do.
7. Lexigue Français- Laocien Franco-Lao- tian Dictionary (Lexi- kon).
French
and
Right Rev.
Doctor
See Title.
Do.
Do.
Do.
600 Double pages. [Foolscap
1.
800
Do.
$10.00
M. Y. Cuaz,
Non Seng, Laos.
Svo.
Laotian.
M. Y. Cuaz.
55
8. Study of the Laotian Language.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
140
pages.
Foolscap
I.
400
Do.
$5.00
Do.
in 8vo.
9. Life of St. Joseph.
Chinese.
Rev. P.
Do.
Do.
Do.
January,
1905.
52
pages.
Demy
8vo.
I.
1,500
Do.
4 cents.
Rev.D. Lecomte,
Hongkong.
Prémare,
!
S. Y.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
Title of Book,
Language in which it is
written.
Name of
Author,
Translator.
Place
of
Name or Firm
RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 2 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1905,-Cantinued.
Name and Resi-
Number
of
of
Printing
Subject.
Printer
Date of
Issue from
First, Number Second, of
Whether The Price Printed
dence of the
or
and
Place of
Sheets,
Leaves,
Size.
and Name or Firm
the Press.
or
Editor.
of Publisher.
Publication.
Pages.
or other Copies off Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.
or
at which
the Book Litho- is sold to graphed. the Public.
Portion of such Copyright.
Proprietor of the Copyright or any
No. 10. Directory for the Missions of Cochin- China and of Cambodia.
French.
Right Rev.
Doctor
Mossare.
Directions to the Mission- aries for the administra-
Nazareth.
Nazareth.
December, 350 Crown 1904. pages. 8vo.
II.
600
Printed. 60 cents.
Monseigneur Mossare,
Saigon.
tion of the
Christians.
11. Various Treatises on Religion.
Chinese.
Rev. P. F.
Proofs in
Do.
Do.
de Moilla,
favour of the
January, 214 1905.
Do.
II.
2.500
Do.
25 cents.
Rev.D. Lecomte, Hongkong.
pages.
S. Y.
Christian
Religion.
12. Ten Dialogues.
Do.
Rev. P.
Ricci, S. Y.
The Christian
Do.
Do.
I
Doctrines
Explained.
January,
1905.
160
pages.
Do.
II.
2,500
Do.
12 cents.
Do.
13. Directory Chronicle of
and
English.
B. A. Hale.
See Title.
Hongkong.
China,
Hongkong Daily Press.
January, 1,700 1905. pages.
Royal
8vo.
XLIII.
2,250
Do.
£1.10
sterling.
Hongkong,
Daily Press.
Japan, &c., for 1905.
14. Directory of Pro-
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
February, 96
Do.
IV.
500
Do.
60 cents.
Do.
testant Missionaries in China.
1905.
pages.
15. Special New Year
Do.
Number of South China Morning Post.
South China
Morning
Illustrated
Magazine.
15 and 17,
Post Limited.
Connaught
Road,
Central.
South China Morning Post, Limited.
February 60 28th, 1903.
pages.
Crown
Folio
I.
2,500
Cover
litho-
$1.00
South China
graphed,
inside
Printed.
16. School Committees Book No. 2.
English.
Various
School
Masters.
Miscellan-
Hongkong.
eous.
Noronha & Co., Hongkong.
Mareb,
1905.
17
pages.
Imperial
IV.
2,000
Printed.
15 cents.
8vo.
Morning Post Limited, 15-17 Connaught Road, Central.
Noronha & Co., Hongkong.
17. School Committees
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
ད,
Book No. 3.
28
pages.
Do.
III.
2,000
Do.
15 cents.
Do.
489
490
RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 2 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 31ST MARCHI, 1905,-Continued,
Translator,
or Editor.
the Book
is sold to
Name of
Place
of
Name or Firm
Number
of
Title of Book.
Language in which it is
written.
Author,
Subject.
Printing
and
Place of
Publication.
of
Printer
and Name or Firm
Date of
Issue from
the Press.
Sheets,
Leaves,
Size.
ΟΙ
of Publisher.
Pages.
First, Number Second, of or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. | consists.
Whether
Printed
The Price
at which
or
Litho-
graphed.
Annamite.
P'. Qui.
See Title.
Nazareth.
Nazareth.
March,
84
Crown
II.
200
Printed.
8 cents.
1905.
pages.
8vo.
No. 18. Life of St. Ludo- vieus Gonzaga.
the Public,
Name and Resi-
dence of the Proprietor of the Copyright or any
portion of such Copyright.
Rev.D. Lecomte, Hongkong.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
19. A. Narrative of the
Chinese.
Rev. P.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
146
Do.
II.
3,000
Do.
15 cents.
Do.
Apparitions of
Our
Artiff.
pages.
Lady at Lourdes.
20. Collection of Pray-
Do.
Unknown.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
166
Do.
II.
3,000
Do.
15 cents.
Do.
pages.
ers.
21. Manual for the assistance of the Sick
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
174
Do.
II.
2,000
Do.
10 cents.
Do.
pages.
and Ritual for the last duties.
22. Daily Prayers.
Malay.
Various.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
176
Demy
II.
1,500
Do.
50 cents.
Do.
pages.
in 32mo.
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General.
23. Let us go to the Divine Service.
Annamite.
Anonymous.
!
24. The Mystery of
Chinese.
Orcival, The Extraor-
Emile
Goboxian.
On the
Assistance of the Divine
Service.
Sensational
Novel.
Do.
Do.
Do.
22
Do.
1.
1,000
Do.
2 cents.
Do.
pages.
Chinese Mail, Lai Man Shan.
Do.
228 in
5, Welling-
2 vols.
8×45
inches.
I.
400
Do.
50 cents.
Luk Hing Nam, Chinese Mail.
dinary case in Valfe- uiller.
ton Street.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 31st March, 1905.
=
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 235.
491
Notice is hereby given that Mr. CARL SCHLIEPER, manufacturer, carrying on business at Rem- scheid in the Empire of Germany and elsewhere, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 12 of 1905, as applied to Cutlery and edge tools, such as Knives, Forks, Scissors, Shears, Files, Saws, &c., in Class 12; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 236.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Notice is hereby given that Mr. CARL SCHLIEPER, manufacturer, carrying on business at Rem- scheid in the Empire of Germany and elsewhere, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 13 of 1905, as applied to Metal goods not included in other classes, in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N ". 237.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary,
Notice is hereby given that Mr. CARL SCHLIEPER, manufacturer, carrying on business at Rem- scheid in the Empire of Germany and elsewhere, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6. of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 14 of 1905, as applied to Goods of pre- cious metals (including aluminium, nickel Britania metal) and jewellery, and imitations of such goods and jewellery, such as Plate, clock cases and pencil cases of such metals, Sheffield and other plated goods, gilt and ormolu work, in Class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 238.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the COMPANY "CALORIT, KONSERVENERWÄRMUNG OHNE FEUER, G. M. B. H." of No. 3 Chausseestrasse, Berlin (German Empire), has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of its Mark No. 15 of 1905, as applied to Foods, especially preserved foods, canned and the like, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 23.).
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. R. LOXLEY AND COMPANY, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 16 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly regis- tered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -N ". 240.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. R. LOXLEY AND COMPANY, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 17 of 1905, as applied to Articles of clothing, in Class 38; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
492
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 241.
Notice is hereby given that FARBWERKE, VORM. MEISTER LUCIUS & BRÜNING at Hoechst on Main, Germany, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 18 of 1905, as applied to Colouring matters especially Indigo, in Class 4: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 242.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that FARBWERKE, VORM. MEISTER LUCIUS & BRÜNING at Hoechst on Mains Germany, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in thi; Colony of their Mark No. 19 of 1905, as applied to Colouring matters especially Indigo, in Class 4, and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 243.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary
Notice is hereby given that the BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordi- nance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 20 of 1905, a applied to Manu- factured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 244.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordi- nance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 21 of 1905, as applied to Manu- factured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 245.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordi- nance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 22 of 1905, as applied to Manu- factured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 246.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that KOMMANDANTEN APOTHEKE E. TAESCHNER-Proprietor ANNA TAES- CHNER of Seydelstrasse 16, Berlin, in the Empire of Germany, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 23 of 1905, as applied to Pharmaceutical preparations, in Class 3: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 247.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
493
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 20TH APRIL, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of Proclamation No. 2 dated
the Health Officer.
24th January, 1905.
GÖVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 248.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar 1.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newch wang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214.
494
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 249.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
No. 3 of 1905.
SPENCER GULF-APPROACH TO PORT LINCOLN.
PRELIMINARY NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that it is proposed to establish, on Cape Donnington, a White Light, showing red sectors over Dangerous Reef and Boston Island.
Further particulars will be published.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389B.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, February 8th, 1905.
No. 4 of 1905.
SPENCER GULF.
SECRET ROCK.
MASTERS of vessels and others are informed that it is intended on the 10th instant, circumstances permitting, to place a Pile Beacon to mark the position of the Secret Rock.
The Beacon, having a diamond-shaped head and painted black, will be erected in lat. 34° 31′ 15′′ S., long. 136° 7′ 30′′ E. (approximate), and on the eastern edge of the rock in 10ft. L.W.S., with Point Bolingbroke bearing S. 42° W. two miles distant, and the centre of Kirkly Island E. 18° S., distant five miles.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389B.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, February 8th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 6 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT. - PORT ADELAIDE.
APPROACH TO SEMAPHORE ANCHORAGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that recent soundings show about 6in. less water on the four (4) fathom shoal than indicated by Admiralty Charts Nos. 1752 and 2389B. Masters of heavy draught vessels should, therefore, when approaching the anchorage (especially near low water), not bring the old Port Adelaide Lighthouse or the light thereon on a bearing north of N.E. by E. until the green light on the Semaphore Jetty bears S.E. or the two red lights are in line. They may then steer in and select an anchorage according to the vessel's draught.
Vessels leaving the anchorage should steer out N.W. until the above-mentioned bearings are on.
The shoal spot referred to bears from the lighthouse on Wonga Shoal N. 33° 30′ W., distant about 1.3 miles, and from the old structure S. 48° W., distant about 19 miles.
This affects Admiralty Charts Nos. 1752 and 2389B.
ARTHUR SEARCY, Iresident of the Marine Board.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, February 20th, 1905.
Mo
..
Address
etters.
| Fapers
Aber ss
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 20th April, 1905.
| Letters
Tapere
ddress.
| Letters.
Papers,
Vitress
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Abdulh Kh‚n Abesser, R.
Agoncello, Felipe
Ah Cheong
Ah Lin
Aike. Mr.
Albion, H.
Albertz. Karl
Aldrige. H.
Alexander, Dr.
Allen. Miss Rubie
Alli. Shaikh
Alves. J.
Ummer
Ames, Gunner S.
G. H.
Anderfuhen,. Al-
bert,
Anderson, C.
Anderson. H.
Andrews, B.
Angele, Coassy
Angus, Tom.
Archin, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss.
M.
Arnold, Alfred
Arnold, E. W.
Ashton, H. Atkinson, Brenan Atkinson, Mrs. M. Autry, S. E.
Azema, E.
pc.
Campbell. W.
Camus, Manuel Carlin, J. W.
Forster, B. C.
Foster. Miss Edna. Foster, O. E.
Fox. F.
Caronchi, M.
Fox. C.
Cattus, J. V. A.
Chalmers, E.
Chalmers, J.
Chan Dak Chin Chan Kwai Lam Chan Sin Ting hang Pui Tsz Charters, Mr. Christy. Mr. Clare, J. M. Clarke, W. W. Collis, Mrs. C.I.T. Collis, Mrs. Gen. Conville, B. J. Cooper, Mrs. H. A, Corney. W. G. Coutts, Mrs.
Crane, William E. Cratly, Matt. Crawford. G. Lindsay Crespe. M.
Cruz, Mrs. Maria Cullen. E. L. Cullington, Mrs.
Stanley Cmming, Rev.
Calvin K.
4 | Curry, Capt. E. G.
Foy, Mrs. M. Foyman. G. B. Francesco, Mrs. Frank. Albert
Franke, Herrn W 4 pc. Fredriksen. Oskar!
L. Fuller, C'. H.
Gallaway, Mrs. A. Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C. Garner. Mr. and
Jesus, A. Selvestre
de
Jewell, F.
Johnson, Dr. D.
Powell
Johnson. A.
Johnson. Mr.
Johnston, Robert
Johnson, J.
Jones. Ernest
Marston, Mrs.
Frank W. Mayor, Wm. R. May, R. A. Medley, J. B. S. McCadden.
William
McClelland,
Andrew
McFarland. Mr.
Mrs.
McGregor. W. J.
McPherson, Gor-
Jones, G. II. B.
Jones. Hugh
Jones. Louis H.W.
pc.
McInnes. D.
Jones. Thos.
McKie. Gilbert
Rees.
pc.
McKinley, Mrs.
Jordan. Mrs. A.
McKinnon, A.
Judah. E. J.
McLellan, F. R.
Kadar, S. A.
don
Kailey, William
I
Michie, Mrs.
1 pc.
Karcher, Miss
Milbourne, Ed.
Luisse!
Karhil, L.
1 pc.
Gittens, Miss L
Karmat Ulla
2
Given, W. M.
1 pkt
Kelly, Capt.
3
Glue. W.
1
Kelley. J. J.
Glover. W. H.
1 pc.
Goble. C. E.
Gordon, Frank
1
1 pc.
Mrs. Charlie George, Capt.St.J. George, Miss George, Mr. Gibson, Mr.
Milton, Miss. Ger-
trude
Mitchell, R. H. B.
Mitchell, A.
Moher, E.
Mooney. James
Gorken, Capt. L. 1 pc.
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kellmann, A.
Kelly, J. J.
Kendra, F.
Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B.
Moran, James Morgan. W. S.
Mork, Birger
Ludwig Morris, M. T. Morrison, E.
Morrow, R. J. Moss, Wm. S.
Muir, David
Grant. Miss.
Gladys
Grant, L. M. F.
Curtis, H. J. H.
!
Gregson, A.
pc.
Kerman, J. Kernan, R. F.
Curtis, Mrs. A.
Grigg, E. A.
Kidner, F.
Bakr. L.
Curtis, W. V.
Ball, Mrs.
Barbey, Monsieur 3
pc.
Damenez, Geo.
Barford, MissC.M.
2
Barker. Mrs. Toki
David, N.
Barradas, M. F.
Davies, Mrs. W.
Barrett, C.
1
Davies, Percy
Bass. Miss F. M.
1
Deherripon, Gab-
Baudet, R.
rielle
I
Beaufils, Jsaac
1 pc.
Denny, F. C.
Beckett, W. R. D.
Delran, Madame
Bell, Miss L.
I
Desbien, Miss G.F.
Benezra, Jules,
1
Devitt, James
Benni, Mrs Sarah
Diercks. A. C.
Bertrain, Mrs.
Birch, Capt. F.W.
Bird, Mrs. S. T. Birss, R. A. Black, H. J. Black, Mrs.
Florence Maud. Boardman, 9. Boardman, John Bogaors, Arthur fogliano, ..
Borges, Rodriges Borker, Gustao
Din Dayal, Sube-
dar
Dianis, Mrs.
Louise A.
Dinnis. Mrs.
Richard Dinwiddie, Miss
Daisy
Dixon, Mrs. L. G. Dobson, Lt. T.
R..M,
Donnenberg, J.H
3
Dowie, R. G.
Bowler, David
Drew. Miss. E.
Bowson, Malcolm
1
Driou Octave
pc.
Boyes, David
I pe
Duell. Tracy H.
Bradley, Mrs.
Lizzie
Bracter, Capt.
Brankson, R. T.
Brooks. Mrs.
B.owne. Dr. C. S.
Brown, E.
Brown. Dr. P. B.
Brown, Mrs E. A. Brown, Miss
Kathleen
Brown, Z. H. Bryson, Mrs. A. B. Singh Buffett, Dr. C. Burden. A. Burdetre. Mrs.
Woodir
Burge, F J. Barnet, Martin Burns J.
Burton, D. Love-
lace Bush, Goa Fyrne, J. L.
Cahoon. Earl
George,
Campbell, C.
2
12
:21::
Duggan, Mrs. E.A. Danlop, Dr. W. F. Dunning, Mrs. Dupis, Julien
Earsman,W. Dyke Edwards, Edward.
Don English. Fred.
Colonel
Elison.
Virs. Elsie, Harris
Evens, A.
Fahmy. Dr. A. Faulkner, Win. Farne, J. W. Farrel. Mr. Farrell. Mrs.
Fearnley, A. E. Featherstone,
Miss. Ella Felvus. D.. Fisher. Albert Florence. Murray Fontaine.
Madame Fore), Mrs. Anna
X.
Grohé, Capt. L. Guels, Raymond Gulliban' Miss. Guy, John W.
Habib Khan Hairers, J. M. Haller, Joc. Hall, Percy, B. Haman Hamilton, J. K. Hamilton,
man
Nor-
Hamilson. A. H. Hampton Thomas Harris, John Hart. Sir George Hartun inn. W. basamull.
Hotchand Hassin Khan Hasan, Miss I. Haynes, J. F. Hayes, Miss M. Hein, L. F. Heurtle. E. S. Hildebrand, i. minmiler.
Walker J. Hippisley. A. E. Hoffmann, ('.
Hoffstot, MissAda, Hogarth, Mrs. W. Ho lings, G. V. Holst, C. Hord, A. Hooper, Mrs. L M. Bourchier Horn, Miss H、n-
riette
Horne. W. N. Horton, Mrs. Hoskins, G. F. H'kong Steriliz- ing Milk Co. Hopkins,
Re-
ginald G. Hordern, R. D. L Howard. A.
Hoy ad. B. F.
How . Charles Hunter. Alex. Hurst. Mrs. Fred Hutcheson, H.
Inv rarify, A I.M
Jacobs. Miss Jensen. Mrs. E.
:
bxs.
:
Kinney, Mrs.
Thos. C.
Kock, H. A.
Kohnke, C. Koster, L. W. Kubo. J.
Lafferty, Mrs. J. Lahur, T. S. Lammad. L E. Lancaster, Win. Larsen, Sophus Lawlor, Capt.
Shea
Lawson Lazar, L. Lee, Artbur Lee, C. T.
Tynodale
Lee Marine & Fire' Insurance ( o. Leslie. Rankin Leveson, Miss
Levensohne, Mrs.
Li Chung
pc.
Miusa, S.
7
::མ:
Muller, Paulina
Murray, John
Murris, Miss. A.
Ngel. Rev. A.
Narinji, Mr. Nassan, W.
Naudin, Monsieur Neal, Mr.
Neale, C. A.
Nelson, Mrs.
Newbold, 1. H.
Niell, Miss Annie
Noble. H.
Nolte. Fred.
Nicholson, H. J.
Nickson. William' Nicol. Mrs. S. Noudin. A.
Oberlander. Dr.
C. P. A.
Odagawa, Mrs
Kyo, Olwer. A. W.
T.
Lewis, George W.
Li Ah Shou
pc.
Limby, S. O.
Paget, A. R.
2
1 pc.
C.
Lindenmeyer. Fr. Liven. Ivonne
Ulwe lyn, & Co.,
Ltd, J.
Lion. Arthur D.
Lobato, L.
Lok. Mrs. H. Loeb. Qué
Look, Mrs. Lillie Low, Mrs. F. H Lucca, Mme de Lutz. Emile
Mabury, Miss
Bella
Macformick, Mr. Macdonald.J F.A. MacGregor, V. Mack an, Mat- hew Bowil MacLeo1. Wm. Mac Millan, V.
C.
Maggs. Mrs. A. J.
Manson, Divid Marchant, Mrs. Marchmont Mrs.
Martin. B. E. Marsh. P. R. Marsh 11. Dr.
Parker. A. E.
Passano. Leonard
Pearson. J. H.
Phillips, A.
Philips, Capt. W.
Philips, Henry Phillips, Miss.
Pickett. H. M. Piggott. D
Pigott. T H. L. l'inggera. Dr. Withelm
Plummer, . B. Poindron, Mon-
sienr
Po ts, Madame
Temple Powles. T. D.
Mariner
Poxon, Viss
Priest. C.
Pringle. GA. Puzh, John H.
Purcell, V, C.
1
Radcliffe. Miss B.1 pe
Ramsay. Capt. A. ¦ Raugh, John
Read. J. W.
Reid. G. A.
493
Address.
500
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,--Continued,
Letters.
| Papers. |
Address.
Reid, J. G. Reid. Miss
Reiger. Wilhelm
Repin. F.
| Letters.
pe.
| Papers.
Address.
Saavedra, J. F.
Sakai. Mr. Salmin
Sampson. Miss,
Sophia Sampson. Mrs. Samson Mrs.
Samuelson. Ivar. Salvation, Army Schmidt. O.
Schramek. Fre-
derie
Schwartz, Aaron
Letters.
⠀⠀⠀| Papers.
Address.
Smith. Edwin
Arthur
Smith. G. G. Smith. McGregor i Smith, Walter G. Solomon. Leonard'
P.
Souza. J. D. R. 2Spedding, Capt.
Stane, J. Stanley Miss
Helen Staur. Mr Steinberg, N. Stevens, Morehous
Stocker, H. G.
Reynolds, J.
Ribeiro, Mr.
Richardson, Miss
Laura I.
1 pc.
Riddoch & F.
Ridgway, Chas.
2
Ridings. R.
Rice. Mrs. Francis
Ritchie. Robert
1
pc.
Schramek. T.
Roberts, E.
Robinson. D. S.
Schwartz, M.
Robinson, Mrs.
Scott. Chas. A.
Eleanor
Scott. E. R.
Stone, S. J.
Robinson,
Mrs.
Scott. G. R.
Stratford. T. B.
Fay.
Scott. R.
1 pc
Straube, T. Alex.
Fery.
Robinson. Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs.
Scully, William J.
Sen, S. N.
Setow. S.
James S.
Shearer. James
Rogers, G.
Sieben. F. M.
Ronald, Edaas
Silva. L. L.
Rose, George
Ross, R. H.
Rousse. Christian
Rudra. A. C.
Russell, James
1
Rutherford, Alec. 2
Silva. J. A.
Simmons, Rev.
E. Z.
Simpson. J.
Simon. Phil
Sin Kee
Sudhaus. P.
Sullivan. Miss Sutherland. Mrs.
David Suttor. J. B.
Swan, W. C.
Takamiya, N.
Letters.
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Takehisa. Torajiro Tarloux, M. J. C. 2 Thallon, Miss Florence N.
*
NOTE. -"bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means
Address.
Thomas. Irving Thomas, J. Thomas. Ronalds Thompson. E. Thompson, Pery
W.
Thompson, B. L. Thomson, R. A.
Thorn. Mrs. J. Thorne, Miss Tidbury, A. C. Touzalin, R. Tubbesing, Ar-
nold
Tufuell, Mrs.
Lionel
Turner, Samuel
Van Senden. J. U.
Vilondaki.
Michael
Walford, George Walker, H. A. Walker. H. Warren, Fishe Warrick, Fre-
derick
Watson. Capt.Jas.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Watson, W. P. Watson, Miss. Watson, Robt.
"Wanderer," The Watson, Mrs.
Mary.
Westendorf, Panl West. P. S.
Weston, William Wheelock, Geoff-
rey
Wh tefield, N. E. Whitehill, W.
White, Thos.
Williams, Charles
M.
Williams, T.
Wilton, Charles
Winter, A.
Winterberg, R. W.
pc.
Wintle, G.
Wong Po Shau Woodell, Mrs. Worsnop, Capt.
S. H. Wright, George Wright, P. C. 111.
W.
Wright, Mrs.
James Wulff. Philippe
E.
ví
post cara. "pk." means
packet.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
} Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 20th April, 1905.
Idress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Abadan Khan Abdul Karim
Khan Abedol Barry Ahmad Deen
Ale Hossain
Ali Hossain
Allen, Mrs. M. N.
Am.s, Daniel
Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Amis, Wm.
Auderson, Andreè. L. Armstrong, C. Artingstoll. S. S. J. Atmaram Malari Azimulla.
Babu Khan Barnardiston.
Capt. E.
Peachboard, D. J.
Belcher, Ralph Berndt, Franz Bhola Singh Barriere. Monsr. Brewen, J. S. Buta (Watchman)
Cammiade En-
gene
Champness. Mr.
Chanau Singh Chapman. Capt.
J. V.
Chief Steward s.s.
Tak An Chiyan Singh
Escalona, D. A. Evans, Sapp. R. Ezra. David
Faquir Mohd.
Farne. F. W.
Fatch Deen
Clothier, A. N.
Cobb, Wm.
Collaco. J. P. P.
Cook. G.
i
Fain
Coop.r, H.
Cooper Mrs. II. A.
Fazal, Deen
Fitzgerald. E. Fraser, Sabale Frawley, T.
Daniel
Kala Singh Kaeser, A. E. Khist, Charlie Knight, Mrs. L.G. Konig, A.
pe.
Laurenz, Pudolf 1 pc. Lewrington, W. J. Lockyee, C.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. McMullen, John McHugh, F. E. Meran, Bakhsh Mohd Akbar
Peters, Capt. Pickett, W. H. Police, Head Quarters Prieteau. F. La
Rawlings, C. H. Ross. Mrs. R. J. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Sher Bahadar Smith, F. M. Steele. Geo. E.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold Davis, C. F.
Davis, Miss Annie, Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Deen Mohamed Devy, H.
Dibworth, Pte. G.. Dickie, J.
Dickinson, J. H. 1 Downing, W. C. Drew, Corpl. E. Dumpprope. Win.
R.
Garard, J. C. Gaunt. Mrs. Gooding, G. Gutteling. Mad, M.
Habib, Shah Herve, G. Himrod, E. II. Hopkins, J. R. Hosie, Capt. A. Hough, H Howard, A. Hunt, Miss Margo Hyde, Alb.
N
Nabi Bar. Nan Lab Nand Lal Narachin Singh Nathan, S. II. Nayagar, V. S. Nelson, C. B. Niyamat Khan Nizam Din Noor Ahmad
O'Hearn, D. J. O'Kegan. Jolm
Edward. Master Egby. Charlie
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Partridge, E. P.
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Train, C. J. Tudor. E. A. T.
Vance, W. G.
Wardrop Maj.
Genl. A. Washburn,
Stanley Webster, E. R. Whiteman, Mrs. White, Lau
G. E. Woods, T.
| Letter.
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pe.
}
3
1
pe.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1903.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 20th April, 1905.
ORDINARY.
--
501
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters
Name of Ad‹ressce.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Foord. A. J.
Rock Avenue Gillingham, Kent.
England.
Mil, Annie E.
Nicholls, Mrs.
No. 12 Connaught Road, Hongkong. Rockview Beaconsfield Road, Claston
on Sea.
1
1
Leo. Beatrice
ejo. Hart & Leo cjo. The Music Hall,
London. England.
Schwartz, M.
Imp. Chinese Post Office Tientsin,
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Allen, Mr.
Ah Chong
Beresford. W. M.
Bidden, Miss. B.
Bismarck & C).
Bismark & Company. Brown, G. Browne, Francis
Cheung, Yun Ki
Coleman Fred. Cook
Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Davies, Ernest S. Director, del
Periodico
La Marine " Encarnação, D. J. Ercanbe, Pedro
Fleming, D. R.
Friedman, Miss R. Friedman, Miss R. Friend, A. Gaglie, Signor M. Germain, G. Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti, Salvatora Goldenburg, Mrs. L. Hall. Miss Jane
Hayatas Seki
Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Jamsze, Mrs.
Jebsen, Wilhelm
Kam. Miss Yau
Keeble, Mrs. Alicia, H.
Kiefer, G. S.
Kilhoffer. E.
1008 Two Pine St., No. 5 Room,
Second Floor, S. Francisco. Steward Ship" Atlas," c/o. Stan-
dard Oil Co., Manila.
Secretary Calcutta Turf Club, 33
Theatre Road Calcutta.
6 Inglehurst Road Park Terrace
Portsmouth.
Port Arthur
Port Arthur, Dalny.
Santa Parbara Florida U.S.A.
80 Boundary St. Southport Eng.
ejo. Po Wah Company. San
Diego, Cal.
21 Duncalfe St. Walsall Staffords. S.S. Maristow.
[Eng.
32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road. Wolverhampton, England,
co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
s/s. "Arab." ojo Agents, I'kong, fiabana, Cuba.
c/o Poste Restante, Ban, kok. Marinero del vapor Isla do
Negros Mani.a (P. I.) S.S. Fire Fay. Ayreshire.
Scotland.
13/2 Marquis St. Calcutta. Marquis St. Calcutta.
San Francisco Ex-miner, U.S.A. Hospital Beri Beri. Navy Yard. Post Restante, Hanoi.
Vapor Isla de Negros " Manila
(2. E)
Palermo,
Calle Infanta
27 Ceylon
ejo. Peninsular & Oriental S. N.
}
Madame. Menard Maxutomi. Mrs. K. Matsuo, M.
Meyersberg. L. Mimikoff, A.
Minnitt. Chas. J. Moon. A.
Nadi. Miss
Narain Singh
19. Rue Courbet Canton, Var. Nagasaki, Japan.
Japanese. Bongao, Tawatawa, I.
via Jolo, (P. I.)
Frankfurt, Allemagne.
Anamociso Oedopobury Munys-
coby Street St. Petersburg,
- ས
(2.)
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Shanghai.
Kuen Hing Tailor, Singapore.
Poste Restante. Manila.
Noosten, Frau Caroline
Georgeustip Magdeburg.
Village Katdata P. O. Sarhob
Tabsil Tarnlaran Dist Amri- tsar, Punjab.
1
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London. W.
1
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey. London.
New Indian Circus.
I
Lagazpi, Albay, (!'. I.)
Santiago.
Platt, S. C.
Popatoale, K. Pudigon, F. S. Quentana. L. Roberts, S. Rupprecht, Miss C.
Saboungi, A. G.
Schdfad, Miss Perey See, Thomas A.
Shallman. Mr.
Shu Lim Sway. Sibley, Mrs.
Siguenza, Da Regina
Simin. Mr. Speilman, Mr. Pete Smith, Rev. J. B.
Kowloon. Depot.-(P.I.)
Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden. bei
Wien. Austia.
ejo. Moulmien General Hospital,
Moulmien.
Chinese Post Office. Hankow, cjo. Mau Fo Chong. 10 Main Street. Johannesburg. S. A. Owner of Berlin Café, Chicago,
11. U. S. A.
Chinese Post Office. Shanghai. St. Clements Mansions, Little
Road, Fulham, England. No. 48 Calle Concordia Canduay,
Manila.
No. 55 Haji Lane Singapore. Prop. U. S. Saloon.
1
(2)
I
1
I
1
Co., London.
The Quadrant Cycle Co.
8', Division Street, Brooklyn,
New York, (U.S.A.) Great Heath Coventry England.
1
42, Hailam St., S'pore.
3
Post Office. Singapore.
The Secretary, Calcutta
c/o. C. Duncan, Straits Echo,
Penang.
Turf Club.
33 Theatre Road, Calcutta, Bri-
tish India.
Hamburg.
elo Shing Fat Tang, Kampar.
62 Lewis St. Rangoon,
S S. Doric
Nésazoverns. Marseilles.
Kirk, Messrs, late Brocter. Snuff Manufacturer. Fleet Street.
Kobayashi, Dr. S. Komatsu. Miss Hide
Lau Fing Kee Lepeure, G. Leung Shan Kit Leurini, G.
Li Chuen
Lim Hock Seng.
Longstaff. Dr. G. P. Li ring Tong
London,
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Sampalve, Manila.
Tan Lee Street, Malacca, Poste Restante, Saigon.
Shan Lu Min, Cantho, Annam. P. R. Genova, Italy. Manila (?'. I.) Batavia.
cjo Poste Restante, Yokohama.
ejo. Mitsu Hoshi Co., Kigotaki
Machi Chone Moji.
Tsung Sik Fook. Taransky, Gregorio Vano Policarfis Villamar. Mr. Pablo
Villamor
Walker. Mr. & Mrs, C.
Widdowson. A.
Wilkinson, Mrs.
Wilson, Jol Wong Tai Tün
Wong Yee Mon. Woo Tsang. Yamano, J. Zaneig. Prof. J.
Delagoa Bay, South Africa. Mosir. Russia.
Manila.
Cle Muelle, 133 ejo Mr. Taylor
Stebedore, Hoilo.
Por favor de Senor Albert, Pearls, and Shells Merchants. Manila. 14. Devonshire Promena le. Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford.
Nothingham, England.
efo. Mrs. Ward, 3 Court, 4 House, Herdford Place. Butts. Eng. c/o. General Post Office, Penang. Chinese Government Student.
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai.
I. M. Customs, Shanghai. c/o Nagasaki, Japan. Singapore.
1
1
i
I
1
502
Address.
Aldgate Arab
Ayan Hunder
Baron Fairlie Brandal Mony Bratsberg
Brier Holmes
Brsitsberg
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 20th April, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Falgate Falk Femis Fernley Ferally Forsteik Freia Fulham
Langebank
Leveries Lincairn London Hill
Maharaja Mora
Mort Blank
| Letters.
[ l'apers.
Address.
pk.
Puritan
Purrylas
Putney Bridge
| Letters.
Fapers.
Address.
Taise
Taiyuan Talisma Talisman
Terrier
Tencer
Queen Eleanlt
I pc.'
Trafalgar Tran
Thomas Tubul Tien
Gibraltar Glaserevy
1 pk.
Rajputana Ras Bera Ras Dara
pc.
Rebecca
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga
1 pk.
Netherton
Reidar
Victoria
Caffila
Neusnublen
pk.
Renang
Virginia
Caffila
Cape Corrientes
Hardinge Hatasu
Newport
Riojan Maru
Norman Isleo
pk.
Ripley
Castor
Castry Cebu
Headheraig Henley
Norrona
Rochampton
Rocklight
Hero
C'elimur
ilary
Chin Lua
Hindoo
Cilurnum
Colombia
Hoiho
Columbia
Hyder
Como
Comleybank
Congal
Cores de Kies
Cyrus
Irak
Sandberg
Sandia
Oakley Ormley Oven Eleanor Ovid
Samoa
Saint Dunstan Saint Kilda Samoa
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow Westminster Whampoa Wingchai
Wik Wood York Wright
Schiff China
Schwarzenfels
Scotsman
Deccan
Jordan Hill
l'akkong Palatinia
Dufferin Dunearn
Persia
Pitra
Scottish Hill
Seirra Morena
pc.
pe.
Ysabel
Selangor Srkeld
Plault Venus
Plikeplock
Seward
Yuen Shan
Yushum Yutopplis
Shun Lee
Karl
Poochi
Sierra Lubbina
King Chiou
Priest field
Sierra Lucena
pe.
Ehrenfels
3 pc.
Kirhlee
Prince Robert
Sishan
Ellerbeck
5
Knight of the
Profit
Skuld
Erroll
pk.
Thistle
Promise
]
Erna
pc.
Kong Show
Pollux
Suez Marry Swagi
Zingara Zweena
1 pk.
|1 pk.|
NOTE.-
bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means
post card,"
Abdoola. Mr.
Ali Bin Hassan Saggaf
Allan Khani
Bada, P.
Balbote, Colonel Batan Singh Baudet & Co., R. Blanc, Messieurs
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 20th April, 1205.
Castro. Bartolomé de Chan Cheong Ping Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant)
Crichton, Mr. Hew
Cruz, E. S.
Curtis, W. V.
Doshi, Bros,
Evans, Mr.
Fateh Singh
Foster, Mr. O. E. (2)
Griffits. Mrs. M.
Ibefante, Mr. E.
Joanies, K. Johnstone. Mr. A.
Kelly, M. S. Kesar Singh Keshian Singh, I.P.C. Khan Din, L.P.C. 788 Khan S. I.P.C. 8110 Khun, A. I.P.C. 595 Kida, Mr. Saukichi Kniashefsky. Miss Liza Koppel, Moritz
Mahon, Mr. N. S. Mehan Singh
McClelland. Andrew M. Miralles, J. Salvador Mitchell, R. H.
Nawab Din, I.P.C. 581
Quint. Madame
Radbruck, Mr. Walther. Rainier, Madame, Rahamin. J. I.
Krumseig, Mr. George. (2) Rogers, G.
Souza, Mr. J. D. Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S. Tanaka, J.
Tang Tung Toyotane, J. Trait, Jeunie Trial, Marcel
Vilondaki, M.
Westerman, Mr. C. Wilsot, Mr.
Wincharte. Miss Ida.
Chater, Mrs. E.
Hamilton, Miss Edith M. Hardy, Major, T. H.
Russelts Inf.)
(95
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2) Cranston, P. G. Scott
Harris, Miss Elsie A.
(2)
Lahb Singh, I.P.C. 824 Ling Yee
Santos, Mr. Leon
Yster, R.
Holdin. F.
Li Yuk Chow
Schwartz, M. Sheppard. 1. A.
Zachariadis, M.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Bridie, Mrs.
Broun. Mr. H.
Brown. Ms. W.
List
Campbell, Mr. Collin Cowpe.thwait. Mrs. J. H. Davis, Mr. C. P.
Findeison, Mr. Sydney (2) Forster. Dr.
Parcels.
of Unclaimed
Fook Shing & Company
Heron. Mr. Arthur W.
Mahé. Mr. E. Marston. Miss Ethel,
(2)
Talso. Mr. Alfonso Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Lewis. Mrs. W. A.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Windsor. M. D. II.
| Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
S.S. Agememnon,"
S.S." Avesmores,"
S.S. 5.8.
Belgian King,"
Bengal,"
S.S." Candia."
-
Ceylon."
Ship E. P. Hilds."
S.S.
S.S.
Empereur Menelick,"
S.S. Falk."
SS. Hopsang."
Schooner J. B. Leeds,
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline.'
S.S. Kansu."
S.S.
Kweiyang,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
...). H. Williams.
.Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. J. Earnshaw.
Mr. Bert, Gordon. Mr. J. G. Anderson. ..Capt. C. F. Lockstone
Mr. P. Nordstrom. Mr. P. Larroque. Johan Johansen. .Mr. D. E. Ellis.
Capt. J. V. Chapm n. J. M. Le Ru. Capt. W. Baddeley. Mr. W. S. Cullen.
S.S. • Medan." S.S. Mongolia, Cruiser • Pascal.' S.S. • Piroscofo,** Cruiser · Puglia,"
Italian Cruiser Puglia. S.S. Scalda, ̈
Ship
Ship
Sierra Lucena."
Sierra Lucena,'
S.S. St. Uno," S.S.Sungkiang,"
S.S. Swanley, Teenkai." S.S. Vegga,
D. Warntje. A. E. Moncaster. Mons. Nuan. Mr. G Lukacic. Mr. A. Gabellini. Commando.
(2)
503
Mr. Jin atte Ali Serang. (2) Heinrich Poopu.
Mr. Wm. Austin. (2) Ellias Antonio.
N. Moses. (2)
Mr. Alx. B. Hosvie. Edward West, Hartroal. (2)
S.S. Beechley,"
8.S.
Ship
Ship
..
S.S.
S.S.
Fausang,
Forrest Hall."
Forrest Hall,"
Highlander,' Hopsang,"
SS. Indra,'
S.S.
Indrani,"
S.S." Indrapura."
S.S." Kumsang,
S.S. · Laisang,
S.S.Kansu,"
List of Unclaimed
Mr. Thomas Spence, David. Muir.
Mr. H. W. Gardner.
Parcels for Ships.
S.S. Lethington,"
Lothia 1,
X.S.
Naustean,"
Mr. R. N. Tayior.
S.S.
Stanley Dollar,"
Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3)
S.S.
Stentor."
Capt. Frank Mooney.
Suisang,
Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. Alex. Goodwin.
Mr. S. H. Walker.
Thos. Roberts. (4) Mr. A. S. Latta.
Jas. Marshall.
S.S.
S.S.Taiyuan," S.S." Taku,".
S.S. Taming."
S.S. ~ Yatshing,
S.S. Tydeus.".
Mr. T. L. Blair. Mr. W. Jenkins.
Mr. A. Bignall.
Mr. Chas. W. Brower.
Mr. C. Mitchell.
..C. Franke.
Mr. Jas. Forrest. Capt. Überfeld.
..W. R. Mayor
Mr. M. H. F. Jackson. .Mr. Geo. W. Porterfield.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Ah Thong, 36 Seefongkai.
Bryde.
Chingtai.
Chinkai.
Chuatsoonyin c/o Kwongwothai, Winglock Street.
Chungwo.
Cooper Peak Hotel.
Crusador Adamastor.
Denoie.
Douglas. Earle.
Heaponkongsi.
Boy Xuong. Konghintai. Kwong Wing.
Offices at Hongkong.
Luo Sheung Fung Lau. Mansuchan.
Moons co Lauts,
Munonwing.
Natland.
Pongontai.
Samyee.
Sanglie. Shangwan
Suiyung.
(2).
Tay Hehwo. Thanhhajung
Woosang. Tongman Street. 5368 8301 6794
6644
Hongkong Station, 14th April, 1905.
G. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
J M. BECK.
Superintendat.
Eastern Extension, etc.. fole grija Co.
504
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
政使司梅
* + 1
保信一直交錦源黄松盛收
保家信一封交宏欄何根收
1
保砭信一封交寅二楼收
保家信一封交黎斯炳u
隱諱事照得現奉
保家信一封交忠信號黃世坤收 保家信一封益降號卓劍業收
保家信一封聚昌收
保家信封交萬源號收
督憲札開定於西歷本年五月初一日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年1 示第四百五十五篇閱看可也等因奉此分殛出示曉諭俾衆週知爲 此特示
保家信一封交楊順棠收
保家,一對及潤秋收
保家信一封交李泉收
保豕信一封交三記收
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係世錄內地段第一千七百四十號坐落銅鑼灣該♯四至 西北邊一百二十二尺東南邊一百尺東北邊一百四十二尺西南邊 七十五尺共計一萬方尺每年地稅銀一百零四圓投價以五千圓爲
底
一千九百寮五年
月
十四日示
保家信一封交福興號收 保家信一封交李汝澤收 保家信一封交何有收 保家信一封公張沛林收 保家信一交德義昌收 保家,一封夺李凌氏收 保家信一封交陳計方 保家信一封交林敬七收 附家信一过变義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保 信一封交廣源興收
保豕信一封交天元金.銀舖郭嬌 保家信一共交遠隆磚舖林亞明 保家信一封交大生富舘收
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
保家信一封交大益米舖收 保家信一封交李樂記麥活收 保家信一封交同濟堂梁蘇收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳茂森 保家信封交明德藥収
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封全膀隆記號伍骢學 保家信一封交遺愛書室黃大姑 保家信一封变布地賓收
保家信一封交李德志收
保家信一封交楊甲英收
保家 信二封 ×永春榮程維庫收
保家 :一封交陳啟文收
保家信一封交福來棧收
保家信一封交人與西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收
保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家信一封交伍齋收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
505
保家信一封交黎松安收 保家信一封夜李福貴收 保家信一封交楊得與收 保家信 国泰興祥收 保家 信二封淼悅隆號戴阿榧 收 保家信三封為羅對週 收 保家信一持交鄧阿官收 保家信一封交福記收 保家信一封交張蘇
保家信一封 芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮收 保家信一封交振興號收 保家信一邽交榮記收收 保家信一封交華興隆邵七老收 交張發盛收
收收
保家信一封交平安堂冼宅取 保家,一封交公泰古鼎堂收 保家信一封交阿興公司收 保家信一封,朱伯元收 保家信二封交李馥南
保家信一封及喬郁收
保家信一日交協源 戚灼垣收 保家信一封瑞芳 收 保家信一封交喬姐收 保家,一封交周棟臣收 保家信一封交董衣冬收 保家信一;令楊鐘藩 保家信一封交名利楼收 保家信一封元中和堂收 保家信一封交遠隆號收 保家信一封交黃元信收 保家信二封交寶號 保家信一封交廣榮昌
保家信一封冷葉進堂
保家信一封交黎與收 保家信一封交麗華收 保家信一封交合利收 保家信一封交泰源收 保家信一封交阿賓收 保家信一封,廣昌收 保家信一封交 榮公司 保家信一封交陳奉軒 保家信一封英隆
保 信一封交裕發號楊貴和
保家信一封福勝堂
保 信一:
一, 交林百平
保家信一封交許文音
保家信一封交和棧號收
保家 信 一封女胡用宏收
保家;一,交蔡珍收 保家信一封交金些厘 保家信一經發㬎陳壽 永昌陳壽 保家信一封泰利
保家信一廣榮泰馮詠: 保家信一门变聯盛李告如 保家信 封公平抻何聘莘
保家后一封交李保林
保家信灬封交福來周馬車 保家,一封交裕生黄猷南 保 信一封交羅榮登
保家信一到交萬石公司石春喜 保家 信一封攵春勝安禮殿 偓家信一封交相盛陳子明 保家信交寶興泰張福 保家每一封交康墨海收
保家信一封恋 油麻地賽蘭軒 依
保家信一种交皇家新醫生館張容 保家信一封交紅磡義勝館林頓深 & 家信一封交洋船街三十六號順意 保家信一封交黃垅涌一號性黃 保家信一封交封交普國公司古孫康 保家信一封女本港賣菜街新錦香玉珍 保家 信一封交新橫利鄺旺强 保家信一旦交羅林記羅委元 保家信 封恒隆榮盧老森 保家 信一封交協和麵飽劉世怡 保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收
四辞信
容依家
# 家信一封父本港河李活道十號三樓阿三收
保家 - 交本港士丹頓街十五號樓
保家信一封交本港四方街五號三樓胡阿帶
保家信一封交油麻地九十四號三樓衛生學舍宗棣翁收人
506
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH APRIL, 1905.
THE YANGTSZE INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS,
Dividend at the rate of Twenty-five per cent. being Fifteen Dollars per share, on the Paid-up Capital of the above Associa- tion has been declared payable in Taels at Exchange 73 at the Chartered Bank of India. Australia & China or the Hongkong & Shang- bai Banking Corporation, Shanghai, on and after this date to shareholders of record on the 1st April, 1905.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
W. S. JACKSON, Secretary.
Shanghai. 12th April, 1905,
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
WE beg to notify the General Public thai
the Liability and Responsibility of Messrs. H. PRICE AND COMPANY of Hong- kong in connection with the Branch of their Wine and Spirit business in Manila. Philip- pine Islands, ceased on the 31st January, 1905, on which date this business was pur- chased and taken over by the undersigned.
H. J. ANDREWS & COMPANY. Manila, Philippine Islands.
Manila. 10th April, 1905.
NORONHA & CO.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VOEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
A
FOR SALE.
REPORT
ON THE
EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
AT
HONGKONG
IN THE YEAR 1896,
BY
STAFF-SURGEON WILM
of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,
BY
MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Price 50 cents per copy.
Copies can be had on application to
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers.
Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
(6
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,. Half-bound Cloth,
.$35 per set. .$25
"
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
SUBSCRIPTION:
""
Per annum, (payable in advance), ..$18.00 Half year, Three months,
(do.), (do.),
.....
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 { for 1st Each additional line, ..$0.30 insertion. Repetitions,.......Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
SOIT
QUI MAL
WOH
DIE
# Py 報 門 轅 港
Published by Authority.
ET
MON
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
DROIT.
香
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
No. 22.
VOL. LI.
號二十二第 日四十二月三年巳乙 日八十二月四年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
Votin
cation
Subject Matter.
Pagecation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
261
250
Appointment of W. J. Tutcher as Acting Superintend-
ent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department....] 307
262
263
Land-Auction sale of. Lantao Island,
Sanitary measures-Statement of..
613
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of..
614
614
251
Appointment of H. W. Slade as Member of Sanitary
Board.
507
Notification repeated.
252
Gun practice,
507
253
254
Public Vaccinators and Stations ---Appointments of.. Report of the Director of Public Works for 1901,
508
216
Land-Auction sale of, Causeway Bay,
615
508
255
256
Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer for 1904... Marine Court of Inquiry--Finding of.
552
608
Miscellaneous.
257
Report of the Tung Wa Hospital,
609
258
Land-Auction sale of. Conduit Road.
Unclaimed Telegrams.
259
Meeting of J. P.'s..
613
260
Tenders Bed Mats for Police..
613
Unclaimed Letters, &c... ... Advertisements,
615
615
624
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 250.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally or until further notice WILLIAM JAMES TUTCHER, to act as Superintendent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department, with effect from the 23rd instant.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION --No. 251.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor (under section 8 of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903) has been pleased to appoint HENRY WARRE SLADE to be a Member of the Sanitary Board, in place of E. A. HEWETT, resigned.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 252.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice (Night Firing) will be carried out on Thursday, the 4th May, at Pak-sha-wan towards entrance to Junk Bay, at ranges of 600 to 4,000 yards, commencing at 7 p.m., and finishing at 8 p.m., if the range is clear.
If the weather is unfavourable on the above date, practice will take place on the following day. All ships, junks and other vessels are to keep clear of the range.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 26th April, 1905.
Harbour Master, &c.
508
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 253.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following gentlemen to be Public Vaccinators, under section 3 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1890:-
JEU HAWK, M.D., (Oregon).
AU SZ CHAM, L.M.S., (Hongkong).
TO YING KWAN, L.M.S., (Hongkong).
The following premises are appointed as additional local stations for the purpose of public vacci- nation:-
205, Queen's Road East.
42, First Street.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 254.
The following Report of the Director of Public Works for the year 1904 is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE. HONGKONG, 18th March, 1905.
SIR,-I have the honour to forward you my Report upon the work of the Public Works Department during the year 1904.
The Honourable
Mr. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,
Colonial Secretary.
I have, &c.,
P. N. II. JONES, Director of Public Works.
CONTENTS.
I. Expenditure.
II. Land Sales.
III. Work under the Buildings Ordinance.
IV. General Remarks on Works in the Colony.
V. Public Works Recurrent.
VI. Public Works Extraordinary.
VII. Staff.
508
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 253.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the following gentlemen to be Public Vaccinators, under section 3 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1890:-
JEU HAWK, M.D., (Oregon).
AU SZ CHAM, L.M.S., (Hongkong).
TO YING KWAN, L.M.S., (Hongkong).
The following premises are appointed as additional local stations for the purpose of public vacci- nation:-
205, Queen's Road East.
42, First Street.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 254.
The following Report of the Director of Public Works for the year 1904 is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
PUBLIC WORKS OFFICE. HONGKONG, 18th March, 1905.
SIR,-I have the honour to forward you my Report upon the work of the Public Works Department during the year 1904.
The Honourable
Mr. F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,
Colonial Secretary.
I have, &c.,
P. N. II. JONES, Director of Public Works.
CONTENTS.
I. Expenditure.
II. Land Sales.
III. Work under the Buildings Ordinance.
IV. General Remarks on Works in the Colony.
V. Public Works Recurrent.
VI. Public Works Extraordinary.
VII. Staff.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
I. EXPENDITURE.
1. The amounts actually expended by the Department against those voted under the usual headings Votes 24, 25 and 26 in the Colonial Estimates are shown in the following Table and compared with similar expenditure in the pre- vions year, 1903 : -
AMOUNTS VOTED.
In Estimates.
Supplemen- tary Votes.
Actual
Actual Expenditure, Expenditure
1904.
in 1903.
Total.
Vote 24. Personal Emoln-
ments, Exchange Com- pensation and Other Charges,
245,598.00
5,558.90. 251,156.90
214,334.62
190,121.12
Vote 25. Annually Recur-
490,700.00
rent Works,
Vote 26. Extraordinary *1,263,300.00
70,195.84 560,895.84 532,751.85
482,371.45 1,745,671.45 †1,264,351.30
529,579.98
629,831.04
Works,
Total,.......
1,999,598.00
558,126.19 | 2,557,724.19 | 2,011,437.77 1,349,532.14
* Exclusive of vote for Praya East Reclamation (advance accommt). $10,000,
Exclusive of Expenditure on Praya East Reclamation.
Vote 24 (Establishment, &c.,) shows an increase over corresponding Vote of 1903 of $24,000 due largely to increase in the Staff of the Department, but the saving of $37.000 on the vote is owing to the high rate of exchange which averaged 1/10d. for the year.
Vote 25 (Public Works Recurrent) is about the same as the last year, some saving being effected on the vote. Much useful work was again done from the Miscellaneous Items (Drainage, Water and General) as detailed separately further on under their respective headings. These items should, properly speaking, be under heading of Vote 26.
Vote 26 (Public Works Extraordinary).-The expenditure was exactly double that of the previous year due chiefly to the two large Waterworks (Tytam Tuk and Kowloon) being in full swing and to the progress on the larger public buildings contracts, such as the Law Courts, Western Market, Harbour Office, New Government Offices, Gunpowder Magazine on Green Island, and to the re- sumption of Insanitary Areas in the City.
It was less than the total amount voted owing to various causes, mainly to there being practically no expenditure on the $60,000 voted for compensation under the Buildings Ordinance; to the work on the Powder Magazine and Taikok- tsui reclamation being delayed owing to tide work; to the fact that $130,000 of the Insanitary Properties Resumption item was unexpended by order of the Secretary of State; to the Kowloon Water-works expenditure being $55,000 less than was anticipated; and to the delay in commencing the Yaumati School and Officers' Quarters at Taipo owing to pressure of other works.
It however exceeded the sum originally placed in the Estimates for the year.
Generally.--The
--The sum total expended by this Department for the year is greater than any previous year by over $660,000.
Detailed statements of Votes 25 and 26 are given in Appendices A and B.
509
510
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
II.-LAND SALES AND SURVEYS.
Land Sales, Extensions, Grants, &c.
2.The following tabulated statement gives particulars of these:-
No, OF LOT.
AREA IN SQUARE FEET. ANNUAL RENT.
PREMIUM.
Total.
Total.
$
Total. $
Total,-$
Sales by Auction.
Island of Hongkong,
19
Kowloon Peninsula,
X
New Territory.
6
494.825 537,988 2,077,461
4,082.00
4.852.00
4,248.00
243.447 168,013 23,325
33
3,110.274
13.182.00
434.785,00
Grants under Praya Be-
clamation Ordinance. 1889,
Island of Hongkong.
81.177
1,490.00
81,177
1.490.00
Extensions granted.
Kowloon Peninsula,.
97,000 88,529
62.00 1.182.00
82.700.00
New Territory,
185.589
1.244.00
82,700,00
Grants on Short Leases.
Island of Hongkong,
Kowloon Peninsula.
New Territory,
Grants.
Island of Hongkong.. Kowloon Peninsula. New Territory,
Permits.
Island of Hongkong, Kowloon l'eninsula, New Territory,
Readjustment of Boun-
daries.
Island of Hongkong.
Kowloon Peninsula.
New Territory.
Conversion of Lots.
Island of Hongkong,
Kowloon Peninsula, New Territory,
Total.....
、 ཀཀ སྒྱུར
45.000 314,356
36.00 2.767.00
359.356
2,803,00
502 298
428.600 391.348
5.00 3.00 104.00
27745
1.822.246
112.00
277.45
1,978.66 556 00 958.00
8.492.66
19
48.787 78,943
135.00
221.00
3.157 17 5,101.00
30
127.739
356.00
8.2538.17
43,583
776.00
3.600.00
96
43.583
5,229,955
776.00
$23,455.66
3,600,00
$529.620.62
The amount of premium realized for Land Sales by auction was $434,785, as against $468,098 for 1903.
The actual amount of premium paid into the Treasury during the year was $487,122.20 (to this should be added the sum of $98,200, a portion of the premia realized by the sale of Marine Lot 289, which it was arranged should be paid in January, 1905). bringing the total up to $585,322.20) or considerably over the Estimate which was $400,000. It included the following sums which do not appear in the above tabulated statement :-
Premia derived from sale of rights to erect piers, ...$28,179.25 Fees for boundary stones to mark lots,
960.00
The Land Sales in the New Territory were very satisfactory, the total premia for lots sold by the Public Works Department amounting to $23,325.
It having proved too expensive to deal with applications for the purchase of small areas of land from this Department, the Assistant Land Officer for the New Territory was given authority to sell such small lots by Public Auction at the Branch Office, Taipo.
In addition to the nine lots stated above therefore, 43 small lots were thus sold realizing $1,177, making a total of $24,502.
In addition to the 43 lots, 18 permits to occupy land for short periods for storing and other purposes were issued, the fees for which amounted to $83.00.
A scheme for dividing the New Territory into suitable Districts for the pur- pose of land sales and the issue of leases was prepared but has not yet been finally approved.
*
.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The following are details of some of principal Land Sales :----
511
NUMRER OF Lot.
AREA IN SQUARE FEET.
CROWN RENT
PER ANNUN.
PREMIA.
RATE PER SQUARE FOOT.
$
$ c.
Marine Lot
Inland Lot
ཉྭ ་
289
16,242
298
128,200
7.89
285
201,132
2,078
70,600
0.35
1723
37,060
382
11,138
0.30
1711
40,347
278
10,106
0.25
Kowloon Marine Lot
83
129,750
1,192
39,025
0 30
85
140,000
804
21,050
0.15
86
་་
21,223
122
10,662
0.50
Inland Lot
1157
73,080
672
21,944
0.30
1161
"
45,150
1,832
65,418
0.45
New Kowloon Marine Lot
345,928
2,978
16,550
0.047
One lot was put up to auction but the applicant failed to bid for it and his deposit of $100 was therefore forfeited to the Government.
Extensions. The extensions granted in Hongkong were not important. Messrs. BLACKHEAD & Co., the owners of Kowloon Marine Lot 34, were granted by the Secretary of State an area of 75,996 square feet, most of which was sea bed in front of and adjoining the lot; a small extension to Hung Hom Inland Lot 24 was also granted to the Dock Company.
Resumptions. Arrangements were made with the owners of Kowloon Inland Lot 1011 to surrender a portion of the lot, required in carrying out the scheme for providing main thoroughfares in Kowloon, on payment of $25,000, and also with the owners of lots 69A, 79, 80 and 81 for a portion of these lots for a similar purpose at a cost of $25,000.
A portion of Inland Lot 8 having au area of 26,702 square feet, including a number of houses, was resumed under the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900, in connection with the Kau U Fong Resumption Scheme, the total amount paid to owners being $224,551.47. This is dealt with in para. 74.
Rural Building Lot 83 having an area of 1,650 square feet was surrendered to the Government by the owner for the sum of $3,000, the area being required for the extension of the Chair Coolie Quarters at the Peak. Inland Lot 509 was pur- chased by the Government for waterworks purposes for the sum of $6,500.
Grants on Short Leases.-The grants on short leases included an area of 45,000 square feet which was leased to the Kowloon Bowling Green Club for a period of 3 years at an annual rental of $36; an area of 260,448 square feet at Lai Chi Kok in the New Territory, leased to the Transvaal Mine Owners Asso- ciation as an Emigration Camp for coolies bound for South Africa, for a period of 5 years at an annual rental of $2,392; a quarry at Tai Wan in the New Terri- tory having an area of 52,500 square feet, at an annual rental of $300; and a wharf on the Sham Chun River in the New Territory for a period of 5 years at an annual rental of $75.
Grants on nominal terms include:-In Hongkong.-An area of 54,450 square feet at Mount Caroline for burying funeral urns containing disin- terred remains; an area of 48,382 square feet as an extension to the Jewish Cemetery; an area of 5,566 square feet for a District Watchmen's House at Wan- chai; an area of 20,000 square feet as an extension to the Alice Memorial Hospital; and an area of 373,900 square feet for a Naval Infectious Diseases Hospital at Mount Parish.
In Kowloon.-An area of 5,200 square feet to the Church Missionary Society as a garden, and an area of 21,000 square feet to the same Society for the erection of a Church and Minister's House. Both these grants are just within the old Boundary line South-west of Kowloon City.
In New Territory.-An area of 1005 acres for a Christian Chinese Cemetery near Kowloon City, and an area of 4.75 acres at Sham Shui Po for a Chinese Cemetery.
Permits. The permits to occupy lands for short periods comprise areas let for storage, boat building, breaming and other purposes, and a few quarrying per- mits for the more remote parts of the New Territory.
*
512
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Re-adjustments of Boundaries.---The re-adjustments of boundaries were mostly in connection with the lots for which it was not possible, from the nature of the sites, to define the limits accurately on the ground and were generally of small
extent.
The only case worthy of mention is one in which Messrs. BLACKHEAD & Co. gave up a portion of their lots for the purpose of widening Des Voeux Road, Kowloon, and were granted an area to the seaward side of their lots.
Conversion of Lots.-The only conversion of any importance was in the case of Inland Lots 501 and 502, situated at Praya East, which were convertel into Marine Lot 283 in order that the owners might participate in the projected Reclamation Scheme.
Lease Plans.
3.-Plans and particulars (in duplicate) of 66 Lots and 14 Piers were fur- nished to the Land Office in connection with the issue of leases.
Boundary Stones.
4.--Boundary stones were fixed for 16 lots in Hongkong, 3 lots in Kowloon, and 6 lots in the New Territory.
Sites for Booths at the Race Course.
5.-A sum of $4,552.75 was realized by the letting of sites for the erection of booths and stands at Happy Valley during the Race Meeting.
Squatters' Licences.
6.- The number of Squatters' Licences on the Roll at the commencement of the year was 975, representing an annual rental of $2,410.13. During the year, 703 were written off, leaving 272 still on the roll; the fees received during the year amounted to $2,340.32. The claim of several Squatters' Villages came before the Squatters' Board in March, and those whose claims were good were granted leases, but as a number of these people had already paid their Squatters' fees for the year it was decided to leave them on the roll and date their leases from 1st January,
Military Lands.
1905.
7.--The negotiations between the Colonial Government and the Military Authorities for exchanges of land were still unconcluded at the close of the year. The Military Authorities were granted a lease for 10 years of an area a little over 255 acres in extent near Kowlcon City as Rifle Ranges and Reserve in considera- tion of their having relinquished their Ranges on the site of King's Park, the Government agreeing to pay cost of construction of butts, &c., which, including a diversion of road and resumption of cultivated land within the area, amounted to $26,450 52. The Ranges are practically completed.
Naval Lands.
8. The Admiralty were granted an area of 402,400 square feet in Kowloon for the purpose of erecting a coaling pier and boat shelter, also an area of 282 acres at Long Harbour and Jones Cove in the New Territory for the construction of Rifle Ranges, the land to revert to the Colonial Government whenever it ceases to be used for this purpose. A strip 50 feet in width from the North of Kowloon Marine Lot 36, having an area of about 17,500 square feet, was handed over to the Colonial Government for the purpose of forming a 100-foot road in connection with the scheme for providing main thoroughfares in Kowloon, the Admiralty receiving in exchange the portion of Austin Road situated between their properties-Kow- loon Marine Lots 41 and 35.
Piers.
9. The Government, by Notification No. 562 on 5th August, 1904, decided to dispose of certain Pier sites in Hongkong. Those opposite Marine Lots to be sold to the owners of the lots, if they desired, at fixed rates; others opposite Crown Land by Public Auction. The right of erecting piers under long leases was granted in two cases in Hongkong and ten cases in Kowloon, the premia derived in the case of the Hongkong Piers amounted to $27,229.25 including one of the Pier sites referred to above, which realized a premium of $27,000; and of Kowloon Piers to $950, the annual rentals being $960 and $3,060 respectively.
Licences for the following teinporary Piers for various periods were issued: -12 in Hongkong, 22 in Kowloon, and 14 in the New Territory, the amount of fees for these being $3.341.87.
•
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
III. WORK UNDER THE BUILDING ORDINANCE.
10. The Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, which came into force on the 21st of February, 1903, has been very drastic in its effect both with regard to new and existing buildings.
The Director of Public Works in his report for that year made the following
statement :-
"The effect of the new Ordinance, whilst imposing additional responsi- bilities upon those authorized under its provisions to practise as Architects, has been to largely increase the duties and responsi- bilities of the Public Works Department. In the case of numer- ous matters, powers of modification or exemption are vested in the Governor in Council and, in numerous others, similar powers are vested in the Director of Public Works as Building Authority. Applications coming under the former class, except as regards the provision of back-yards, &c., which are dealt with by the Sanitary Board, are almost invariably referred to the Director of Public Works and have to be investigated and reported on by him and, in consequence of the great variety of conditions pre- vailing in the City, almost every case requires to be specially considered. Even in the case of matters coming within the purview of the Sanitary Board, the Director of Public Works must, in his capacity as a member of the Board, make himself acquainted with the circumstances of the various cases and is generally expected to express his opinion whenever any peculiar conditions occur. Under previous Building Ordinances, no ques- tion of compensation arose, but under the new Ordinance a number of provisions are specified with regard to which compen- sation has to be paid and all such matters have to be dealt with by the Public Works Department. Finally, the new Ordinance contains a much greater amount of detail affecting the construc- tion and arrangement of buildings than any previous Ordinance."
The appointment in March last of another Executive Engineer in consequence of the passing of this Ordinance and the proposal to carry out Improvement. Schemes has to a considerable extent relieved the strain on the Department, but the amount of extra work entailed by it and referred to by Mr. CHATHAM has not been exaggerated.
Plans are now more expeditiously dealt with and the work facilitated by put- ting matters on methodical lines, but when they have to be considered by the Sanitary Board, the Building Authority and the Governor in Council, as very often happens, some delay must necessarily occur.
In the past year (1903) very few of the buildings erected were sufficiently advanced to receive completion certificates, and therefore the applications for these certificates under this Ordinance practically commenced this year.
Upon the necessary inspections being made, it was clearly shown that some of the sections of this Ordinance had not been carefully considered by the Archi- tects during construction, the consequence being that several slight contraventions had occurred.
Where it was desirable or necessary, alterations to comply with the Ordi- nance were insisted on, in some cases at considerable expense to the owner: where however the infringement was trivial and the expense of alterations excessive, appeals have been made to the Governor in Council who where advisable made the necessary orders waiving strict compliance with the requirements laid down.
The existing buildings have chiefly come within the scope of the new Act in the matter of providing more light and open space. The number of these build- ings which have been altered shows an increase of over 400 on last year's returns, and in all cases substantial improvements have been made in the previously exist- ing conditions.
513
514
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
There has been a doubt in some cases as to the exact meaning of some sections of the Ordinance, in their application to special cases, such cases have been sub- mitted to the legal advisers of the Crown for a ruling, and their decisions have been regarded as final by the Building Authority and been accepted by the Architects, so that gradually all doubtful points are being eliminated and smoothness of work- ing is being obtained.
11. Plans were deposited during the year for the following
European houses...
Chinese houses,
1904.
1903.
56
24
156
330
126
1,045
Buildings and structures other than above,. 195 Alterations and additions to existing build-
ings,
Sunshades, Verandahs and Balconies,
Piers,
1,468
111
9
.1,995
not previously noted.
""
Total.....
1,525
The total number of plans dealt with shews a considerable increase.
12. Certificates.-Certificates for 127 new buildings were issued under Sec- tion 53 of Ordinance 15 of 1889 and for 127 new buildings under Section 204 of Ordinance 1 of 1903, and 10 for new non-domestic buildings. This shows a a decrease of 170 in the number of buildings certified, in comparison with 1903.
This decrease is not really so great as it appears, as several premises, which in the usual way would have been entitled to their certificate for some consider- able time, are still awaiting same, owing to slight contraventions of these Or- dinances. They are now being altered to comply with the statutory requirements.
13. Verandahs and Balconies.-Permission was granted for the erection of 144 Verandahs and Balconies, this being a slight decrease.
14. Notices and Permits.-Notices relating to structures in a dangerous condition were served in 216 cases, whilst 1,225 permits and 57 notices of a miscellaneous nature were issued. This shows that 65 more notices were served in respect to dangerous structures.
15. General. The typhoon of August 25th and 26th unfortunately inflicted a certain amount of damage on house property in the Colony. Three houses totally collapsed, whilst 21 other premises were damaged to some extent. The premises which collapsed were very old and in fact none of the property damaged was of very recent construction.
Careful investigations were made into the cause of each collapse.
Sign-boards.-The Chinese Shopkeepers were approached by the Government at the instance of the Director of Public Works to reduce the length and size of their sign-boards, in the main thoroughfares especially, with the happy result that Queen's Road presents quite an improved appearance from the gain in width thus obtained. Moreover the scavenging coolies can better perform their work and waiting rickshas can keep close to the columns instead of obstructing the street traffic and entrances to the side paths. It is hoped this improvement will extend to other streets in town.
IV. GENERAL REMARKS.
16. Several works of importance have been either completed or pushed for- ward during the year.
The Electric Tramway route was inaugurated, or at least the first section of it, on 30th July, the remainder coming into use shortly afterwards.
The Ordinance authorizing this tramway was passed in 1902. Plans were prepared by Messrs. ALFRED DICKINSON & COMPANY of Birmingham and the work was carried out by Messrs. DICK, KERR & COMPANY of London.
V
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The total length of single track is 14 miles which is laid in 94 miles of route. the track is laid to a guage of 3' 6" with rails of the girder type weighing 86 lbs, per yard. Each rail joint is double bonded with No. O. S. W. G. copper bonds.
The line is worked on the overhead trolley system, the pressure on the trolley wire being 500 volts. The generating station, centrally placed, is fitted with two continuous current, direct connected railway generators of the multipolar type, compound wound giving a potential of 550 volts and making 100 revolutions per minute and are keyed direct to the engines which are of the horizontal cross compound type, each being equal to a maximum brake load of 557 brake horse power. The boiler power is supplied by two double drum Babcock and Wilcox" water tube boilers each having 3,654 square feet of heating surface evaporating 12,000 lbs. of water per hour, working at a pressure of 160 lbs. per square inch.
Twenty-six cars in all are provided for the passenger traffic since running com- menced, the traffic in spite of drawbacks has been operated in a successful manner.
The maintenance of the track will however be a source of constant trouble, the concrete apparently not being able to stand the incessant wear and tear of 'ricksha traffic.
Interference by induction with the Government Telephone system is being caused, but the matter is under the consideration of the Government who have powers to deal with the matter under Ordinance 10 of 1902.
The Naval Yard Extension.
The general reclamation here is approaching completion. The walls of the tidal basin and the sea walls are, in great part, ready for the coping. The dock bottom is nearly completed and the dock walls are well advanced. The reclama- tion, West of the dock, and the diversion of the Albany Nullah are finished.
Extension of Naval Hospital, Mount Parish.
A new wing has been added to this building and completed during the year.
Duplication of Mount Parker Tramway.
This cable car route at the Tai Koo Sugar Refinery has been doubled during the year.
Messrs. Butterfield & Swire's New Docks and Shipyard, Quarry Bay. This Shipyard is still in progress.
The side walls of the Graving Dock being completed for two thirds of the length and the remainder in progress.
Excavation of " Dumpling" is well advanced, and that for the Entrance is being proceeded with.
The Coffer-Dam enclosing the Entrance of the Dock is completed and the Coffer-Dam for the Slipways well advanced. The excavation for the Slipways is also being proceeded with.
The General Excavation for the site of the yard has been carried on through- out the year and very good progress has been made; a large quantity of rock and decomposed granite has been tipped into the sea for the Reclamation, which is also well advanced.
Sharp's Memorial Hospital, Mount Kellet.
This building has been rapidly pushed forward and is now nearing completion.
The New Military Hospital, Bowen Road.
This building has been in progress for over two years and is now nearing completion.
New Military Prison.
This building situate to the East of Garden Road was also commenced this year and good progress was made with it.
Tramway to the Peak.
A Bill was read a first time in the Legislative Council on 22nd September, 1904, for a second Tramway at the Peak, which is proposed to be constructed from the foot of Ice House Street through the Botanical Gardens and Glenealy Ravine and up to a point near No. 6 Police Station, Victoria Gap.
515
516
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Reclamation Works.
The following reclamations were also in progress :-
Marine Lot No. 285, Shaukiwan Road, Kowloon Marine Lot No. 83. Hunghom,. Kowloon Marine Lots Nos. 74 & 75, Kowloon Point, Kowloon Marine Lots Nos. 34 & 81, Blackhead's Point, Kowloon Marine Lot No. 85, To Kwa Wan,
Sq. ft. 201,132
129,750.
382,522
74,996 140,000
Those at Kowloon Point were well advancel at the close of the year, the total amount of reclamation involved in the above amounting to 21.31 acres.
The
Buildings on Praya Reclamation.
Alexandra" Buildings were completed this year and occupied, also the St. George's" Buildings and the South-East Block of "Princes" Buildings.
V.-PUBLIC WORKS RECURRENT.
Buildings.
17. (Item 1.) Maintenance of Buildings.-The buildings upon which any considerable sun was spent were the following:
*Government Civil Hospital, B. Block, Re- construction of roof and repairs to ceiling,
*Government Civil Hospital, C. Block, General painting and colour-washing, &c.,
.$1.876.98
1.616.02
*Government Civil Hospital, A. Block,
General repairs,
865.34
Government Civil Hospital, Medical Staff
Quarters, Small repairs and colour-
washing Coolie Quarters,
569.08
Government Civil Hospital, Superintend-
ent's Quarters, Re-constructing floor,
&c.,
465.60
$5,393.02
Infectious Diseases Hospital, Kennedy Town, General
painting and colour-washing,
2,164.56
Victoria Hospital, General repairs,
614.49
Government Offices, Colour-washing, painting, re-
pairs to roof and alterations,
3,530.33
Central Police Station, Re-laying paving in upper
yard, colour-washing Inspectors' quarters, &c.,... 1,498.73 Yaumati Police Station, General painting and
colour-washing and repairing roof,
1,130.49
No. 5 Police Station, Partition in verandah, and
general painting and colour-washing and repair- ing roof
1,121.71
Shau-ki-wan Police Station, General repairs, paint-
ing and colour-washing,...
1,021.28
Aberdeen Police Station, General repairs, painting
and colour-washing, &c.,
841.73
Kowloon City Police Station, Fixing iron railing
and small repairs,
685.25
Stanley Police Station, General repairs, painting
and colour-washing,
470.63
Tsim-sha-tsui Police Station, Painting and colour-
washing Inspector's quarters,
454.04
Government House, Laying drains, painting and
colour-washing, repairing roof, doors, &c.,
3.028.34
773.85
Governor's Peak Residence, General repairs, Victoria Gaol, Supplying materials. puukahs, repairs to drains, cutting openings over doors for ven- tilators, &c.,
2.392.13
The total number of Government Buildings of all descriptions is 276, exclusive of 11 leased.
15
1,973 02
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Hung Hom Market, Renewing roof in parts and
painting and colour-washing generally, Central Market, Lime-washing and tarring generally,
repairing woodwork and concrete, repairing roof, 1,557.81 Yaumati Market. General painting, colour-wash-
ing and tarring,
Sai-ying-poon Market, General painting and colour-
washing,
973.54
689.41
Cattle Depôt, Kennedy Town, Repairing concrete
floors and painting railings,
1,765.94
Queen's College, Forming rooms in verandah, re- pairing leaks, re-laying tile floor, general colour- washing and repairs to plaster, &c.,............ Kowloon School, Renewing ceilings, colour-washing
1,561.31
rooms, and repairing roof,
1,202.96
Government Pavilions, Peak, Repairing roof and
general painting and colour-washing,
1,055.92
Government Villas, Peak, Repairs to roof, general
painting and colour-washing,
713.20
Harbour Master's Office, Re-laying main in yard and
colour-washing and painting quarters,
980.05
Bungalow for Caretaker of Colonial Cemetery, Wan-
chai, General repairs,
666.28
Gunpowder Depôt, Stonecutters' Island, New bard-
wood skids and small repairs,
569.85
Observatory, Kowloon, General repairs,
436.12
*Government Civil Hospital, Constructing new roofs
(special vote, $9,000),
8,872.98
* The roof to C. Block was completed and B. Block taken in hand; all the wooden supports to the flat roofs were removed and iron substituted. The flat roofs are now cement concrete covered with two layers of asphalte. The wood work of the tiled roofs was renewed where required. The lath and plaster ceilings were removed and China fir ceilings substituted. Enlarged overflows were pro- vided to all roofs to act in case of excessive rainfall. B: Block was completed before the end of the year and A. Block will be taken in hand next year. The amount of expenditure under this heading was :-C. Block, $5,072.98, and B. Block, $3,800.00.
(Item 20.) Maintenance of Clock Tower.-The tower was cleaned and re- painted throughout, the clock face cleaned and canvas renewed and the whole building put in thorough repair.
18. (Item 2.) Maintenance of Buildings in New Territory.-In the case of New Territory buildings, the following are those which entailed considerable expenditure:-
Tai Po Police Station, General repairs, painting and
colour-washing,
Sai Kung Police Station, General repairs, painting
and colour-washing,
$961.04
619.76
Government Matsheds, Tai Po. General repairs,......... 818.91
Telegraphs.
19. (Item 3.) Maintenance of Telegraphs.-Telephone lines were established between (1) Victoria Hospital, Peak and Central Police Exchange; (2) H. E. the Governor's Desk and the Colonial Secretary's Desk; (3) The Government Printer's and the Colonial Secretary's Office; (4) Bay View Police Station and No. 2 Police Station; (5) Tytam Pumping Station and Bungalow, Tytam Reser- voir; (6) Disinfecting Station, Kowloon, and Water Police Station, Tsim-sha-tsui ; (7) Temporary Quarters for Police at Praya Central and Central Police Exchange; (8) Harbour Master's Quarters and Telephone Company's Exchange; (9) Between Central Exchange and Supreme Court.
New routes were crected between the following places :-(1) One of 30 feet iron poles between Gap Station, Peak, and Central Police Exchange; (2) One of 30 feet iron poles between Tsim-sha-tsui Police Station and Austin Road, Kow- loon; (3) A new route of 25-foot iron poles between Government Civil Hospital
517
518
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
and Central Police Exchange; (4) Between Cable House, North Point, and Shau- kiwan (5) Forty-two new poles were erected at points where required between Shaukiwan and Cape D'Aguilar; (6) Forty-three new iron 25-foot poles were erected between Hunghom and Soo-kom-poo near Kowloon City.
All these have been made capable of taking metallic circuit.
Alterations to existing routes:-
1.) New arm insulator wire, &c., have been erected and metallic circuits completed between Austin Road, Tsim-sha-tsui and Mong-kok- tsui.
(2.) From Pottinger Street central to West Point the small 3′′ and 6′′ brackets have been removed and 4-foot arms substituted. This change entirely prevents the wires coming in contact with each
other.
Exchanges.--(1.) The Tsim-sha-tsui Police Exchange was removed from Charge Room to a small room adjoining. A new 30-line telephone switchboard with carbon lightning arrester has been fitted and preparations completed to
receive metallic circuit.
(2.) A new 50-line switchboard, telephone, micro-telephone. 50-line lightning arrester board, 190 No. 3 ampére fuses and a testing table with instruments com- plete are being fitted at the Exchange Telephone Room at the Central Police Station.
All lines have been fitted with lightning arresters.
Re-fitting lines.(1.) Green Island Signal Station and (2.) the Telephone at No. 2 Tank, Tai-ping-shan, were re-fitted with new Instrument, &c., as the result of the fires which destroyed these places; (3.) Sisters' Quarters, Government Civil Hospital, re-fitted with new copper wire and indicator board; (4.) Governor's Peak Residence re-fitted with new wires and indicator board and (5.) Maternity Hospital re-fitted with new wires and bells.
Electric bells were installed at :-
European School, Kowloon; Victoria Hospital, Peak; Government House; Central Police Station, (A. S. P.'s Quarters); Magistracy, (large and small Courts) and Crown Solicitor's Office.
General. The new Hongkong Electric Tramway has caused much trouble by induction. A test was made of the Government lines, before the tram cars were running, in the presence of the Manager of the Hongkong Electric Tramways Co., the Manager of the Hongkong Telephone Co., and an Executive Engineer of the Public Works Department. The same lines were again tested while the trams were running and forms the subject of a special report.
To avoid the evil effects of the induction, metallic circuit will have to be arranged for, and extensive preparations have already been made for this.
The new S-cored cable laid across the Harbour (referred to in para. 64) has stopped all trouble from interruption by breakage, a common source of it in past years.
20. (Item 4.) Maintenance of Telegraph in New Territory.-Sixty-two new iron 25-ft. poles were erected between Fau Tan and Tai Po l'olice Station in place of the wooden ones.
The cable between Cape D'Aguilar and Waglan was broken but was success- fully mended.
Cemetery.
21. (Item 5.) Maintenance of Public Cemetery.--The Cemetery was main- tained in good order with the exception of a few places where landslips occurred during heavy rainstorm causing damage to some monuments.
Some very necessary heavy retaining walls with turfed banks have been erected between the Protestant and Roman Catholic Cemeteries where the ground was very
liable to slips.
Permits to the number of 79 were issued for the erection and repair of
monuments.
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Wharves and Piers.
------
22. (Item 6.) Maintenance of Praya Walls and Piers.-The following are the principal works defrayed out of this vote :---
Kowloon City Pier, General repairs,
Kennedy Town Cattle Wharf. General repairs, Tsim-sha-tsui Pier, Renewing timbers, etc...
Queen's Statue Wharf,
Blake Pier, l'ainting,
Do.
Temporary Pier opposite Post Office,
Dredging Foreshores.
$3.550.20
2.489.99
611.17
497.77
578.72
469.00
23. (Item 8.) Dredging Foreshores.-The quantities of stuff dredged by the Government Dredger were as follows:-
(1.) From Kowloon Dust Boat Stations,
(2.)
(3.)
(4.)
(5.)
"
City
Ditto
2,089 cub. vds.
....16,263
Other portions of the foreshores,... 8,882 Trench for foundations of Sea Wall
at Tai-kok-tsui (Lot-owners' portion)......
6,334
The same (Government portion)... 5,724
Total,......39,292
19
The stuff from (1.), (2.), and (3.) was deposited at sea. That from (4.) and (5.) was deposited in the Tai-kok-tsui Reclamation. The cost of (2.) was recover- ed from the Scavenging Contractor, in accordance with his contract. The cost of (4.) was paid by the Lot-owners concerned. The cost of (5.) was charged to the vote for the Government portion of the reclamation.
In addition to the above, 8,779 cubic yards of stuff were dredged by coolie labour from Bowrington Canal, and 1,006 cubic yards from the mouth of So-kon-po Nullah, in Causeway Bay, and the whole was disposed of by the Contractor.
The Dredger was docked in August, and the vessel, boiler, and machinery were then put into a good state of repair. A new set of grabs which was received from Messrs. PRIESTMAN BROs., England, came into use in April, and has given entire satisfaction.
Lighthouses.
24. (Item 7.) Maintenance of Lighthouses.-The following sums were spent upon the various lighthouses :-
(1.) Gap Rock Lighthouse. (2.) Waglan Lighthouse... (3.) Green Island Lighthouse..
(4.) Cape Collinson Lighthouse,
$2.814.20
989.47
321.84
243.35
The exceptional expenditure at Gap Rock was due to completing the new derrick and platform and making it all safe, and general repairs and painting.
Miscellaneous Works.
25. (Item 9.) Miscellaneous Works.--The following are the principal items of expenditure under this vote, representing in some cases only a part of the cost of the works in consequence of their execution extending into more than one
year:
Retaining wall behind Tung Wah Hospital, Kennedy
Town, (begun in 1903),
$4,154.64
Retaining wall South of Kennedy Road,
3,964.05
Reconstructing roof, Government Civil Hospital, B.
Block (part payment).
2,000.00
Alteration and repairs to Bay View Police Station,... Extra accommodation for coolies and Fodder Store at
Kennedy Town Cattle Depôt, (balance of account), New windows, Doctor and Sisters' Quarters, Victoria
Hospital,...
887.22
847.61
802.80
519
520
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Adjusting Western Boundary Wall of K.I.L. 617,... $666.00 Sheds and fish láns in Central Market,
655.18
Enclosing verandah, Superintendent's Quarters, Gov-
ernment Civil Hospital..
557.38
Enclosing verandah, Victoria Hospital,
447.24
Erecting light and hut at Cap-sui-mun,
400.00
Steps to Warders' Quarters, Victoria Gaol,
306.71
Opium Searchers' Shed (unfinished),
300.00
Railings at Tsim-sha-tsui Police Station,..
242.99
Shed at Wanchai Store,.
237.70
Surfacing compound, Sai-ying-poon School..
218.78
Washing slabs for Disinfecting Station, Caine Lane,...
198.14
Presses in Record Room, Colonial Secretary's Office,
8.40.00
Shelves for records at Supreme Court,
652.05
Electric bells at Kowloon School,
303.70
Repairing boat-slip, Tsim-sha-tsui,
262.00
Providing 11 new seats on upper roads,
253.00
Materials for Telephone to flarbour Master's residence,
236.64
3 new Gas lamps at the Peak,
235.20
The retaining wall behind the Tung Wah Hospital was completed in Novem- ber at a total cost of $6,136.84. The turf still remains to be put on the slope above the wall where the ground is very treacherous and friable and liable to slip. This will be undertaken in the Spring of next year.
Alteration and repairs to Bay View Police Station were necessitated on the buildings being again required for a Police Station.
Roads and Bridges.
26. (Item 10.) Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in City. There was much disturbance of the surfaces of roads throughout the City during the year due to the construction of the Electric Tramway and the laying of the cables for same: the laying of the cables by the Telegraph Company by way of Caine and Bonham Roads to Pokfulam Road; and the laying of cables by the Hongkong Electric Company by way of Macdonnell Road, Garden Road, Robinson Road and Conduit Roads. Some damage was caused by rainstorms; and earth slips occurred chiefly on the upper roads. Damage is continually being done to the roads by the carriage of heavy weights in trolleys provided with inadequate width of tyre; as these appear to be rapidly increasing in number, some legislation is needed on this point as the cost to Government from roads being cut up is considerable. The widening of Arsenal Street was completed as well as the portion of Queen's Road between City Hall and Arsenal Street. The two steam road-rollers were kept well employed, the roads being maintained generally in as good condition as the operations alluded to above permitted. Repairs to roads are now effected by this Department and charged to the Company or party breaking them up, thus insuring their better re-instatement, a percentage being charged for supervision.
27. (Item 11.) Maintenance of Roads and Bridges outside City. --The re- marks made in the preceding paragraph apply here also to a considerable extent, as the Electric Tramway was completed to Shaukiwan and the road made good afterwards. The Shaukiwan road was cleared for its full width, the ditches cleared out and some narrow places widened by the removal of earth and rocks, and all encroachments set back at the quarries. The application of granité macadam for surfacing the main roads was considerably extended. The remarks in the preceding paragraph as to roads being cut up by trolleys are particularly applicable here as so much of the roads' surface is not macadamised. The Jubilee and Pokfulam Roads suffering especially from this cause.
28. (Item 12.) Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in Kowloon. The application of granite macadam for surfacing the main roads was considerably ex- tended and the steam road-roller kept well employed. The roads generally were maintained in good condition. The iron work of Tsim-sha-tsui Bridge was painted and repaired and the roller path made level and true; owing to the abutments of the bridge having sunk this was necessary.
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
29. (Item 13.) Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in New Territory.-The Tai Po Road was much cut up between the third and sixth mile-stones by the contractor for the new Water-works. The road was cleared of grass and surface reformed between the 9th and 11th mile-stones, all channels were cleared and the 13th mile channelled and surfaced and more drain pipes put in, which will, it is hoped, prevent the surface being again washed away.
With the assistance of the officials at Tai-po, arrangements were made with the Villagers in the New Territory to construct 5-foot roads under the super- vision of the Department. This has worked well and economically, the result being there were 2 good roads approaching construction at the end of the year- 1 from Tai-po to Sheung Shui, a length of about 5 miles, and a second from Tai-po to Shun Wan, a length of 3 miles, and there are others proposed,
30. (Item 21.) Forming and Kerbing Streets.-The following are principal items of expenditure under this vote:-
City.
Lowering Arsenal Street, (part payment), Path between Macdonnell and Bowen Roads, Surfacing road West of Shek Tong Tsui Market,
Kowloon.
Extending Robinson Road, (part payment),
!
$1.121.38 500.00
315.27
...
8.014.18
Setting back Kowloon Inland Lot 630, (part pay-
ment),
6,000.0)
Forming Sixth Street, (part payment),
6,487.07
Forming Roads East of Robinson Road, (part pay-
ment),
3.305.12
Forming Fak Sing Lane,
1,732.30
Hongkong other than City.
Improving path between Barker and Plantation
Roads.
964.58
389.74
the
Widening Shaukiwan Road near Quarry Bay Dam,...
A great improvement was effected at the junction of Arsenal Street and Queen's Road by the lowering of the summit by nearly 2 feet, but it was a tedious job owing to the very hard rock encountered and the number of pipes, &c., which had to be altered or re-laid.
The expenditure in Kowloon was entirely in furtherance of the Scheme of main thoroughfares (100 feet in width) designed for the development of that Peninsula. (See Paras. 2 and 78).
Lighting.
31. (Item 16.) Gas Lighting, City.-The total number of gas lamps in use at the end of the year was 941, exclusive of 15 in the Military Cantonment the lighting of which is borne in equal shares by the Government and the Military Authorities, an increase of 26. Some trouble was experienced on account of the insufficient supply of gas which was attributed by the Gas Company to the deposit of naphthalin in the pipes.
32. (Item 17.) Electric Lighting, City.-No alteration has been made in the number of lamps which remains at 75.
33. (Item 18.) Gas Lighting, Kowloon.-The total number of gas lamps in Kowloon is 202, being an increase of one for the year.
34. (Item 22.) Extension of Gas Lighting.- Irrespective of lamps erected in private lanes and streets, the cost of which was defrayed by the owners of the adjacent property, 26 new lamps were erected in the City, 3 at the Peak and 1 in
Kowloon.
Recreation Grounds.
35. (Item 19.) Maintenance of Public Recreation Grounds.-Portions of Wongneichong and Queen's Recreation Grounds were re-turfed and hollows filled in. The sensitive plant was rooted up and the grass cut where required, the ditches were cleaned out and kept free.
Drainage Works.
36. (Item 14.) Maintenance of Sewers, Nullahs, &c.-During the year the Sewers and nullahs have been cleansed and maintained in a satisfactory condition.
521
522
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Considerable cost has been entailed in clearing out the sand washed down by heavy rains in some of the nullahs, more especially in Kowloon. A large amount of this sand comes from the spoil of quarries from the neighbourhood and, where this is found to be the case, the lessees of the quarries have been called upon to clear it away.
The flushing tanks on the sewerage system have been regularly operated at low tides and have assisted to keep the sewers clean.
The large one erected last year behind the Volunteer Head Quarters has been of great assistance in keeping the sewers in Queen's Road, to the East and West of Garden Road, clear and has workel well by greatly increasing the velocities in these pipes.
The further construction of flushing tanks in suitable positions on this system had to be held over, owing to the large amount of new work going on for Water-
works.
The details of the cost of maintenance of the drains, sewers, etc., for the year are as follows:---
do..
Labour for cleansing operations, Tools Repairs,.
as against $17,293.61 in the previous year.
$12,385.33
1,108.28
4,487.78
Total.........$17.981.39
37. (Item 23.) Drainage Works, Miscellaneous.-A large amount of sewerage work has been carried out under this vote during the year, especially in Kowloon, where owing to the reclamation of the foreshore and the building of houses on reclaimed portions, the extension of the sewerage system has been made necessary.
The principal items of expenditure under this vote, including storm-water drainage, were as follows, the amount stated being in some cases only a part of the cost, owing to the work extending into more than one year :--
Constructing new Sewers at Mong-kok-tsui between
K. M. L. 50 & 51, &c.....
Constructing new Sewer at Tai-kok-tsui,
Constructing new Sewer between Barker, and Plan-
tation Roads near R. B. L. 91,
$10,540 00
4.155.00
996.00
...
Extension of Sewer in Peak Road near Glenshiel".
645.00
Laying Sewer from East Road to Signal Station.
Kowloon,
355.00
Connections to drains of new buildings...
3.218.00
Extension of storm-water drain in Public Square,
Yaumati......
748.00
Laying storm water-drain, &c., near I. L. 724, 726,
727 and 728................
484.00
Cutting Catchwater behind Temple Street, Yaunati,
270.00
The principal expenditure from this vote for nullah training was as follows, the amount stated being only a part of the cost in some cases, owing to the work extending into more than one year (see Appendix C. and paras. 66 and 67):-
Training Nullah adjoining R. B. L. 33, Wong-nei-
Training Nullah through K. I. L. 617,
chong,
money),
Training Nullahs above Kennedy Road, (Retention
.$10,300.67
2,810.05
972.00
General.-A large amount of sewerage work has also been carried out on the Praya Reclamation and charged to that work. The chief items being as follows:-
Constructing new sewers in Connaught Road between
Queen Victoria Street and Gilman Street and between Hillier Street and Wing Wo Street, also in Cross Street, New Street, Wing Wo Street, Gilman Street and Jubilee Street..
Constructing gullies along Praya East, Extension of storm drain and forming new gullies in
Observation Place,
.$8,012.00
358.00
329.00
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
A large storm-water culvert was also diverted from K. I. L. 412 along Robinson Road, between Carnarvon and Elgin Roads and charged to the owners of the Lot, the cost of which was..
A storm-water drain was extended along Third Street, Yaumati, in connection with the construction of new roads in King's Park, Kowloon, and was charged to that vote, the cost being
A sum for drains to new Government buildings, &c., was also expended but charged to their respect- ive votes. The amount was
Water Works.
$2.590.67
$1,332.00
$ 533.00
38. (Item 24.) Maintenance of Water Works, City and Hill District.- The year opened with the intermittent supply in force, recourse having been had to it on the 21st December, 1903. The quantity of water in the storage reservoirs, which on the 1st January amounted to 269 million gallons, dropped to 524 million gallons on 5th May and from thence to the 28th June the storage of water rose and fell frequently, the amount of water not being sufficient to put on constant supply until the 4th of July.
The rainy season was exceptionally late and in consequence every measure possible was taken to maintain the supply, such as some temporary pumping machinery below the Albany Reservoir to collect the leakage therefrom.
Wongneichong Reservoir ceased overflowing on October 3rd.
Pokfulam on October 18th. Bye-wash on October 20th.
Tytam on December 2nd.
The lateness of the last named being due to the drawing off the water from the smaller reservoirs first and reserving Tytam.
It was not found necessary to introduce the intermittent supply again during the year.
This was chiefly due to the completion of the Bye-wash Reservoir, an additional storage capacity of 263 million gallons to the Water-works; to the streams holding out longer and to the extra water pumped by the temporary Worthington pump in the Tytam Valley, estimated at 75,711,000 gallons.
The period of intermittent supply was 185 days as compared with 137 days during 1903.
At the close of the year the contents of the storage reservoir amounted to 341 million gallons.
The total quantity of water supplied during the year was 1,267,362,000 gal- lons filtered and 22,429,000 gallons unfiltered, making a grand total 1.289,791,000 gallons or 21,186,000 gallons less than in 1903. This decrease is due to the intermittent supply being kept on for a longer period than is usual.
The average consumption of filtered water per day during constant supply was 4,390,000 gallons, which with an estimated population of 224,100 gives an average daily consumption of 19-6 gallons per head for all purposes. During in- termittent supply the average daily consumption was 113 gallons per head, equivalent to a total daily supply of 2,524,000 gallons, whilst, taken over the whole year, the average consumption per head per day amounted to 15'4 gallons.
Full details of the consumption, contents of the reservoirs, &c., will be found in Appendices D, E and F. The analyses made by the Government Analyst, showed that the quality of the water throughout the year was excellent.
The quantity pumped to the High Level District of the City amounted to 49,001,000 gallons over the whole year equal to an average daily consumption of 133,882 gallons, whilst 26,180,000 gallons were pumped to the Peak District giving an average daily consumption of 77,000 gallons.
There was no increase over last year's pumping, the figures remaining approx- imately the same.
523
524
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The grand total pumped during the year amounted to 75,181,000 gallons. Tabulated statements containing particulars of the quantities pumped to the Peak and High Level Districts respectively in successive years since 1892 will be found is Appendices G and H.
All of the motors were maintained in a good state of repair. The steam pumping engine at Bonham Road is being supplemented by a new one, now in course of erection. This addition will enable each engine to remain for a longer time at rest in case of any extensive repairs, which could not be done for the last few years.
Difficulty was again experienced toward the end of the year in keeping up the supply of water in this District, but when the additional pumping plant is ready there should be no further trouble.
The temporary pump, however, erected in 1903, at the West Point Filter Beds has been working steadily and has given great assistance in keeping up the supply of water to the High Levels.
The number of meters in use at the end of the year was 815 in the City and 151 in the Peak District. This number shows a great increase on last year's totals which were 534 and 151 respectively. A large number of meters have been fixed on supplies that will be outside the Rider-Main District and this work is still going on.
The quantity of water supplied by meter was :-
Filtered-Trade,
Gallons.
94,563,000
Domestic (City),
91,536,000
(Peak District), 13,681,000
...
22,429,000
Total,...
222,209,000
Unfiltered,
....
The increase in the number of meters was 281 and in the quantity of water supplied through them 18,823,000 gallons as compared with 1903.
During the year new services were constructed or old ones altered and im- proved, and others inspected and connectel to the mains in 862 instances and there were 67 other connections made for Building supplies. Besides these con- nections there were 180 small repairs done to other services.
There were 665 houses inspected with regard to possible defective water ser- vices, viz., in the Western District, and the whole of the Military Establishments, Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong Club and Annexe, Ice Works, Kowloon Docks, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's premises, all the Govern- ment latrines and urinals and the Central and Western Markets. No notices were served to the houses that were inspected in the Western District owing to the Rider-Mains being under way in that neighbourhood.
Repairs have been carried out on both the Tytam and Pokfulam conduits. These repairs have partly been due to the roots of banyan trees finding their way into the conduit and blocking up the waterway. A large number of these roots have been cleared out of both conduits. The Wong-nei-chong Valley stream. course was also cleared of sand which had accumulated after the heavy rainfalls.
The conduits and Nos. 1 and 5 Filter Beds at Albany required attention. in the early part of the year. Extensive cracks were found in the foundations, especially in the former bed and these were all repaired.
The bank on the low side of the N. W. corner of the Bowen Road Filter Beds slipped during the rains of the preceding year and was repaired in the early part of this year. The toe of the slope was carried further out and a batter of 1 to 1 given. The rains in June again caused the upper portion to slip, (the lower portion remained intact) and this was repaired and withstood the heavy rains of August.
The West Point Service Reservoir was thoroughly cleaned out and repaired, thus saving some of the leakage which was taking place from this reservoir.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The West Point, Garden Road, and Solomon's Bungalows were all put into repair and painted.
Several new pieces of machinery have been erected inside the Government Workshop at Wanchai and work can now be turned out at a much more expedi- tious rate and at less cost than formerly. Many articles are made and repaired in the shop that were previously put out to Contractors. The laying of the Rider- Mains and the erection of the pumping machinery at Bonham Road have given an increase of work to the shop.
39. (Item 25.) Maintenance of Water-works, Kowloon.-The supply of water in Kowloon was again not quite constant towards the end of the dry season; during the rest of the year a constant supply was maintained. Difficulty is experienced in giving a supply to the higher portion of Kowloon during the drought.
The Kowloon-tong Service Reservoir, built in connection with the Kowloon gravitation scheme was filled for the first time towards the latter part of the year, before the water from the streams along the Tai Po Road ran low. This water was used for supplying Kowloon. Two of the In-takes along the Tai Po Road were shut down and not used owing to their proximity to the road, and possibility of contamination.
Owing to the many reclamations taking place along the Kowloon Peninsula. and the large areas being built upon, preparations are being made to extend the distribution system.
The total consumption for the year amounted to 169,028,000 gallons or an average consumption of 461,852 gallons per day; with an estimated population of 68,300 this gives 6.8 gallons per head per day for all purposes. Details are given in Appendices J and K. The analyses made by the Government Analyst showed that the water was of excellent quality.
The pump machinery, buildings, &c., were maintained in good repair through- out the year; the roof of the pump house slipped during a typhoon, and was repaired.
1903.
There were 247 meters in use at the end of the year, an increase of 51 over
Private services were constructed in 20 instances and there were 10 connec- tions made for Building supplies besides 38 small repairs to services.
40. (Items 26 and 27.) Maintenance of Water-works, Aberdeen and Shauki- wan.-A satisfactory supply was maintained at Aberdeen throughout the year but at Shaukiwan, during the latter portion of the drought, the water in the streams was hardly sufficient to keep up a full supply to the village. This is chiefly due to there being no storage reservoir to impound the surplus water during the
wet season
The total consumption at Aberdeen was 5,257,000 gallous, and to Shaukiwan 8,481,000 gallons, or 14,400 and 23,200 gallons per day respectively for all purposes.
Details are given in Appendices L and M. The buildings and works were kept in a good state of repair.
There were 3 meters in use at Aberdeen, 4 at Shaukiwan and 7 at Pokfulam. The bungalows at each of these places were repaired and painted,
41. (Item 28.) Water-works, Miscellaneous. --The following is a statement of the principal items of expenditure under this heading, being in some cases only part of the cost on account of the work having begun in 1903 or not completed by the end of 1904 :-
Lai-chi-kok Water-works.
Repairs to West Point Filter Beds,
.$8,621.28 2,083.60
525
Diversion of Rising Main from Inland Lot No. 1568,
Conduit Road, (part chargeable to owner), ...... 1,293.62 Water Supply to Blake Gardens, Taipingshan, Albany Service Reservoir repairs,..
Erecting temporary pump in Albany Nullah, Water Supply to Albany Nullah Nurseries,... Fire Hydrant Service to Lunatic Asylum,
...
1,208.51
775.87
603.43
603.28
579.83
· 526
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The Lai-chi-kok water-works designed to filter 200,000 gallons a
day have been constructed mainly to supply filtered water to the Water-Boat Companies that supply the Shipping in the Harbour. Formerly the water was taken direct from the stream into these water-boats and there was therefore some risk of the water being contaminated and, if unfiltered, a danger to health. These works are still in progress, but will be ready by March 1st, 1905. From that date the various water-boats will draw their water through meters and will be charged for what they
consume.
The repairs to the West Point Filter Beds were necessary through the firing of heavy artillery from the Victoria Battery, the vibration set up causing a crack along three of the filter beds and shaking down some of the ceiling of the bungalow.
In November, the Albany Service Reservoir was thoroughly cleaned out and repaired. It is satisfactory to report that the leakage from this Reservoir has now been reduced from approximately 200,000 gallons a day to under 10,000 gallons.
The Fire Hydrant Service at the Lunatic Asylum was required in case of fire, no provision having been made formerly.
The water supplies to both the Blake Gardens and Albany Nullah Nurseries were required by the Botanical and Afforestation Department for the purpose of watering plants, &c. Both these supplies are taken from nullah or spring sources.
42. (Item 29). Water Account, (Meters).-There was a
There was a large expenditure against this vote owing to the increased number of meters issued. The cost for them alone being $12,200.
VI.-PUBLIC WORKS EXTRAORDINARY.
Buildings.
43. (Item 1.) Bacteriological Institute.-This Contract was signed on 19th of March, but owing to some unavoidable delay, in the removal of the Sanitary Board matsheds, and therefore in gaining possession of the site, work did not commence until 16th of May, 1904.
The Architects, Messrs. LEIGH & ORANGE, who are superintending this work report as follows:-
"The foundations of the main Institute building proved very unequal· "on the Western end being loose filling for a depth of 15 to 20 feet. "and on the Eastern end solid, but of disintegrated granite containing water. On this foundation an extra on contract for cement con- crete in lieu of lime concrete became necessary, valued at $376.50 The foundations of the Western side of the Animal Houses were of a 'greater depth than taken in the quantities and there will be a slight
66
66 extra on same.
"The buildings have progressed satisfactorily, the brick work, roofing and "iron and cement concrete floors of main building being completed "and the brickwork to Animal Houses and Servants' quarters well "in hand.
6.
"The brickwork is somewhat rough in appearance owing to the inequa- lity in size of the bricks, but the bricks are of good quality Canton make,
6.
"It is anticipated the work under this Contract will be completed by
"1st of May, 1905."
44. (Item 2.) Cattle Depôt Extension.--This work begun in 1903 was com- pleted on 9th June, 1904. It consists of a new shed to hold 240 cattle, lean-to sheds to hold 283 more head, a fodder shed, increased accommodation for coolies and two new water tanks. This work entailed a great deal of excavation and filling in.
An average depth of 10 feet of filling in below the floor level being required. Some subsidence took place in the spot which affected a lean-to shed but in no case have the walls been affected. Particulars of these sheds are given in the 1903 Report.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
45. (Item 3.) Disinfecting Station, Kowloon, including Quarters for Inspect- or. The contract for this work was let in October, 1903, but was only commenced in December as the site for reasons previously stated had to be altered. It consists of a disinfecting shed in two compartments each 29′ 6′′ by 25′ 0′′; a two-storey store with concrete floors 49′ 6′′ by 24' 6"; an office 16' 0" by 14' 0"; a store 20′ 0′′ by 14' 0"; an office for the Medical Officer of Health 34' 0" by 16' 0" with two rooms under it; Coolie quarters, bath-rooms, latrines, &c.: Inspectors' Quarters 4 rooms 16' 0" by 14′ 0′′ with coolie quarters, kitchens, &c.; the whole contained within a boundary wall with a yard about 95′ 0′′ by 70′ 0′′. The present site entailed a great amount of piling owing to the presence of a lot of silted up stream beds and layers of sand, in some cases 10 or 12 feet deep. The whole of the works were finished by the end of the year with the exception of some concreting in the yard and the Medical Officer of Health's office, the latter being an addition to the original contract and estimated at $5.000. The disinfecting shed with its apparatus was handed over to the Sanitary Board for use in May and the office and stores with half the yard in November, which allowed them to give
the use of their office at 29 Austin Road.
up
46. (Item 4.) New Gunpowder Depôt on Green Island.-The contract for this Depôt, which was approved by the Public Works Committee, having been let to Mr. HIM TAI, work was commenced in April and fairly substantial progress was made by the end of the year. The preparation of the site was completed and the foundations for the buildings were put in. The site for the Caretaker's Quarters
on the hill was also excavated.
47. (Item 5.) Harbour Office.--Progress with this work was unsatisfactory due to the supply of granite again being insufficient.
The walls were built to an average height of 21 feet above ground floor level except the North wall which was delayed until the colonnade piers were at the required height for arches to be turned connecting same to the wall of building.
Eight of these piers were at the necessary height at the close of the year.
The concrete to flat roof of Boarding Officers' room and concrete to floors of Record-room, Lavatory, Chinese and Indian Kitchens on first floor was laid, and joists to various other rooms fixed.
The columns and steel framing to Yard Verandahs were also fixed.
The late Mr. CHAN A TONG was the Contractor for this work, the contract for completion being transferred to Mr. CHAN A TONG Junior.
48. (Item 6.) Law Courts.-Fair progress was made with this work consi- dering the unsatisfactory supply of granite, the demand being far greater than the delivery from the quarries.
The internal walls generally were built to an average of 19 feet above ground floor level, this being the required height for the steel joists to first floor.
The external walls generally were built to an average of 11 feet 6 inches above ground floor line, this being the necessary height for the springing of arches to colonnade, &c.
of the
Twenty granite arches over window openings were constructed at the close
year.
Seventy-one granite balusters to first floor colonnade were dressed ready for
fixing.
All the plain square bases to main columns, pilasters, &c., forming the colonnade were fixed with the exception of one; and 40 moulded bases out of a total of 46 were bedded, a number of stones to the columns, pilasters, &c., were alse bedded.
An average number of 107 masons were daily employed on the site dressing granite.
The steel girders and joists to first floor were delivered on the site during December and the main girders to Library floor were placed in position.
The new Clerk of Works arrived in the Colony and commenced duty on the 12th February.
It is regrettable to have to record the death of Mr. CHAN A TONG, the Con- tractor for this work, which took place on the 8th November.
527
528
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
A new contract with somewhat more stringent terms as to the provision of granite for the carrying on of the work was entered into with Mr. CHAN A TONG Junior, in December.
49. (Item 7.) Tsim-sha-tsui Market.-There was no vote on the 1904 Esti- mates for this work though noted therein.
50. (Item 8.) Wanchai Market Extension.-This work begun in April, 1903, was completed early in the year at a total cost of $4,327.91, giving accommodation
for 27 new stalls.
51. (Item 9.) New Western Market.-Fair progress was made with this work during the year, the walls to North and South block being built 12 feet 3 inches, and walls to Market 12 feet above ground floor level respectively.
The main arches to principal entrances on North and South fronts were practically completed at the close of the
year.
The cast iron columns and steel work to floors were delivered on the site during the month of December.
52. (Item 10.) Post Office.-Work on the Foundations contract was com- menced at the end of 1903, and at the end of 1904 all the excavation had been done and 1,385 piles driven out of a total of 1,722 to be put down. Some delay was caused by a ship with a load of piles being wrecked. Great difficulty has been met over these foundations owing to the freedom with which the sea water finds access to the excavations through the loose rubble foundation to the Praya Wall and Culvert on the East side of the works. Difficulty was also experienced in getting the piles in the East trench down to a reasonable depth owing to the presence of the loose rubble under the culvert. This has necessitated some modification in the foundation plan, iron joists being introduced into the concrete hase to tie the shorter piles in with those which have gone down to the full depth. The necessary plans and specifications, &c., were prepared by Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS and tenders for the superstructure will probably be called for in April, 1905.
53. (Item 11.) Prison on Stonecutters' Island.-Beyond preparing drawings nothing could be done here until the new Gunpowder Magazine at Green Island was completed as it was intended to construct this Prison on the site of the present Gunpowder Magazine.
54. (Item 12.) Public Bath-Houses, Pound Lane.-This work begun in 1903 was finished in March. The total cost was $10,593.94 including gas fittings subsequently put in. The bath-house has accommodation for 28 men and separate cubicles for 10 women. There is a hot water installation, and quarters for the caretaker. It has been much used by both sexes since its opening.
55. (Item 13.) Public Latrines and Urinals.--Two public urinals_were erected in Connaught Road of 8 divisions each, one opposite Marine Lot No. 54 and one opposite Marine Lot No. 224, and a public urinal of 8 divisions was erected in Upper Station Street. The urinals on the Praya are of granite with tiled floors and walls. That in Upper Station Street is of brick with tiled floors and walls. They are all fitted with earthenware urinals and automatic flushing tanks.
A public latrine with 20 seats and 2 urinals was erected on the West side of Bowrington Canal. The building is of brick and plaster and the urinals are fitted with an automatic flushing tank.
56. Under a special vote a public urinal asked for by the Sanitary Board, close to the Chair Shelter at the Peak, was begun in July and was nearly com- pleted at the end of the year. This structure is of the granite rubble type with dressed stone facings. It has an independent water supply and is specially carefully drained owing to its position.
57. (Item 14.) Public Mortuary, Hill Road.-The work was started in 1903 and completed in May, at a total cost of $17,603.73, a full description of them is given in the previous year's Report.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
58. (Item 15.) Sayingpoon School Latrine. This building is of red Canton brick pointed in cement and has accommodation for 4 seats and 6 urinals. The urinals are fitted with automatic flushing tanks. The preparation of the site included cutting away of earth and building a retaining wall along the South side of the playground. The cost was $2,380.02.
59. (Item 16.) School and Caretaker's House, Yaumati.-A contract for the erection of these buildings was entered into with Mr. LI A PING in October.
The delay in commencing the work arose through the large buildings in pro- gress for which many drawings were necessary to prepare.
The trenches to School were excavated but on examination it was found necessary to pile them, a total of 450 China fir piles average 10′ 6′′ long being driven at the close of the year.
60. (Item 17.) House and Sercants Quarters, Tai Po.-A contract for the erection of these buildings was entered into with the late Mr. CHAN A TONG in May.
Great difficulty was experienced in getting the workmen to remain out at Tai Po, time after time the men left the work after being out but a few days, con- sequently it has been much delayed; notwithstanding this, at the close of the year the walls of the house were up to the first floor level, the steel joists, etc., to first floor and verandah were fixed in position and concrete to verandahs com- menced.
The walls to Servants' Quarters were built to an average height of 8 feet above floor line.
A new contract for carrying on the work was entered into with Mr. CHAN A TONG Junior, in December.
61. (Item 18.) Volunteer Headquarters -There was no sum put down for this in the Estimates for the year though the work was noted therein.
62. (Special vote.) Additional Storey to Central Police Station.--This work for many years contemplated was at last commenced in June, 1904, under a special vote and up to the end of the year good progress had been made, most of the roof being in position. The increase of accommodation to the Station will be four rooms each 40′ 6′′ × 22′ 6′′ and two 33′ 6′′ × 22′ 6′′, one 20′ 0′′ × 14' 0", one 15' 11" x 14' 9", and two 16' 0" x 10' 0" and several rooms 7' 10" × 5′ 9′′ on stairs. Matsheds for the temporary accommodation of the men displaced, who formerly occupied the second floor, were erected on the Praya opposite the Hong- kong Club.
The
63. (Supplementary vole.) Extension of Inspectors' Quarters, Kennedy Town. This work was begun early in 1903 and was finished in March, 1904, out of a re-vote. There was great delay owing to the Contractor not pushing on with the work and eventually the actual finishing was done by another Contractor. extra accommodation of the extension is one room 19' 0" x 14′ 3′′ and one 19′ 0′′ × 18′ 6′′ over. Each room has a verandah 18′ 0′′ × 5′ 0′′ of concrete supported on iron columns. The total cost of the work was $3,014.92.
TELEPHONES.
64. (Item 19.) Cable for Observatory and other Telephone lines to Kowloon.- This cable was successfully laid on 25th April, between North Point Cable Housc and Kowloon. It is one mile in length and has eight specially wound cores in anticipation of metallic circuit being employed on the Government lines and for which extensive preparations have already been made.
tons.
It is the heaviest cable ever laid in the Harbour weighing approximately 17
Drainage Works.
65. (Item 20.) Gullies Re-construction. The re-constructing of the old gullies was continued throughout the year. There were 176 double and 76 single (new type) gullies put in making a total of 428 gratings. Most of the low levels gullies are completed.
This work will be continued throughout the year 1905. The type of gully is described in the previous Report, total number constructed is 706.
529
530
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
66. (Item 21.) Training Nullahs.-The following is a list of works com- pleted under this vote during the year :-
Training Western District Nullahs,
Do.
Nullahs above Conduit Road and Queen's Road East, adjoining Military Can-
$5,642.65
tonment,
5,377.80
Do.
Nullah through Inland Lots Nos. 754 and
757....
1,827.78
The nullahs in Western District were commenced in 1903 and finished in
February, 1904. These were described in the Report by the Director of Public
Works of 1903.
The training of the nullahs above Conduit Road and one in Queen's Road East was completed at a cost of $5,877.80. They were trained with lime con- crete of semi-circular section with 3" cement concrete facing. The total length trained being 1,371 lin. ft.
The nullah between Inland Lots Nos 754 and 757 was constructed at a total cost, including new culvert ($538.60), of $3,096.96 of which the owners of the Lots paid $1,269.18 by agreement. The culvert was 5′ 0′′ × 4′ 0′′ of stone side walls and cement concrete invert. The nullah walls are of stone with cement concrete invert.
67. (Special rote.) Training Nullahs in the vicinity of Bay View Hotel. These nullahs are of semi-circular form 3′ 6" in diameter. The total length is 3,009 lin. ft., and the cost was $9,806.12 of which $300.12 was paid out of the vote "Train- ing Nullahs.
[Note. For detail report of nullah training in the Colony during this year, see Appendix C.]
Improvements in Lighting Approaches to Harbour.
68. (Item 22.) (Special vote.) Improving the Green Island Light.--This work forms part of the scheme for improvement of lighting of approaches to the Harbour and a special vote of $9,300 was taken for it, and it was begun in October. It is proposed to transfer the first order ligh
at Cape D'Aguilar, not in use, to Green Island. This necessitates the erection of a somewhat higher and larger tower. No great amount of work was done before the end of the year. The foundations of the new tower and quarters were finished and a commencement made on the superstructure.
New Territory Survey.
69. (Item 23.) New Territory Surrey.-This survey was completed early in the year, and a general map of the New Territory on a scale of 2" to a mile, com- posed of eleven sheets, was prepared by Mr. NEWLAND shewing contours, streams, roads, paths, villages, cultivated areas, &c. The map was forwarded to England for reproduction and has since been received. Mr. NEWLAND returned to India in May after forwarding a special Report to the Government on this work. (See Sessional Paper No. 1804).
31
There are 65 Demarcation Districts, covering an area of 23,892.60 acres, surveyed on the 16" scale. These had not been re-surveyed on the 32" scale on account of the expense entailed, as it was believed that the plans on the 16" scale would suffice, but they are practically useless for land sale purposes, most of the villages being shewn in one block without distinguishing boundaries or roads.
According to Mr. NEWLAND'S Report referred to above there are 8,928 Tra- verse Stations in the New Territory, of these 4,712 have been marked with earthenware cylinders leaving 4,216 marked with pickets.
It is found that a large number of the cylinders have been removed and destroyed by the villagers, particularly in Survey District IV between Sham-shui- po and Lai-chi-kok, steps will be taken to reinstate the more important of these stations with more permanent marks. It has been decided that permanent marks are not necessary in all cases for stations which are on hill-sides and away from cultivation.
It was found that certain areas of cultivation had been overlooked in the ori- ginal survey, the chief of these being the Islands of Siu A Chau and Tai A Chau, situated off the South-cast of Lantao Island; these have now been surveyed and Demarcation Sheets for them prepared.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Reclamations.
70. (Item 24.) Praya East Reclamation.-The negotiations pending with the Naval and Military Authorities at the date of last year's report were practi- cally brought to a conclusion by some sacrifice on the part of the Colonial Govern- ment. But the promoters of the reclamation have now molified their plans, and it rests with the marine lot-owners to say what they will undertake to do.
The work of raising the level of the carriageway of the Praya East was completed on 9th February, or within three months of the date of commencement, and 37 days under the contract time (allowing a fortnight's interval for Chinese New Year). The total cost was $38.401.29 of which $13,107 95 were expended in 1903. As this expenditure has been charged to an advance account, it appears in the addenda to Appendix B. It is recoverable from the fund to be hereafter established for carrying out the Reclamation Scheme.
A contract was let in September for raising the level of the footpaths, and effecting some other improvements, but the work had not been finished at the end of the year, owing to delay brought about by endeavours to meet the wishes of the property-owners affected. The expenditure on these works amounted to $2,127.65, and this expenditure is being dealt with in the same way as that incurred in connection with the raising of the carriageway.
71. Praya Reclamation Works. Last year's Report was supposed to be the last under this heading but some minor matters were not quite completed and they are given below:-
Work executed.-The little bit of road-making remaining to be done on Section No. 6w was complete t in January. The similar work required to com- plete Section No. 1w was finished in July, after the Tramways were laid.
Re-construction of Government Piers.-The boat-slip for the new Harbour Office was satisfactorily completed in October, by Mr. TSANG KENG, the Con- tractor for this work.
72. (Special Vote.) Tai-kok-tsui Reclamation. In consequence of the failure of a sea wall in front of some private lots at Tai-kok-tsui the Government took the opportunity to reclaim the adjoining areas in conjunction with the owners, and to extend the wall westward. Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS who were carrying out the work for the owners were asked to construct the Government portion. The contract was let in June and the work had fairly advanced at the end of the year, though owing to the ordinary operations necessary for the rubble foundation, the favourable tides were missed and so the pierre perdue was not so far advanced as was hoped for.
This reclamation will be a great improvement to the locality and as the sewers are being laid at the same time, when the work is finished there is no doubt that the Government will profit by the transaction in the sale of Marine and Inland lots. This work is estimated to cost $40,500.
Public Health and Buildings Ordinance.
73. (Item 25.) Compensation.--Several premises have been dealt with in respect of scavenging lanes and arrangements have been made for resuming portions of land at their rear which will ultimately become portions of continuous scaveng- ing lanes.
These lanes are not however conveyed to the Government until building work is completed so that the list of lanes actually dedicated during the year is small, but several have been laid out ready for dedication in due course.
The following is a list of such pieces resumed during the year, viz.:-
41 and 43, Wing Lok Street, 122 ft. super.
45,
76
""
"1
19
47.
84
"
15, Queen Street,
97
""
17,
17
""
49
Total, 428
...
531
532
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
74. (Item 26.) Resumption of Insanitary Property-Kau U Fong Resump- tion. This scheme for opening up the densely crowded area in the centre of the block bounded by Aberdeen Street, Gough Street and Wellington Street referred to in the last Report has been pushed forward. Alternative plans were prepared for dealing with the property and it was finally decided to construct a roal from Aberdeen Street to Gough Street, the first part having an easy gradient, and finish- ing at the Gough Street end with a flight of steps. The whole length ultimately to be 30 ft. wide but for the present the piece facing On Wo Lane to be slightly less than this. This modification with the flight of steps at the Gough Street end, was necessary to prevent the remaining property from being unduly injured by the carrying out of the works; it is hoped, however, that at a later date, several of the houses in On Wo Lane will be re-built when the whole road will be widened to 30 feet.
Two houses-No. 3, Aberdeen Street, and No. 9, Kau U Fong West,―were purchased during 1903. leaving 34 more to be purchased before actual construc- tional work could be commenced.
A notice was served under the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance late in December of 1903 for the resumption of 23 of these houses, and 3 houses-Nos. 5, 6 and 7, Kau U Fong West-were purchased shortly after by ordinary negotia- tions. Owing to difficulties in negotiating prices, it was decided in April to settle the amount of purchase money by arbitration, as provided for in that Ordinance, and this was notified in the Gazette of May 6th.
The purchase of the following 14 houses was, however, successfully settled prior to the arbitration proceedings:-
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, Kau U Fong.
No. 8, Kau U Fong West.
No. 1, Aberdeen Street.
Nos. 5, 7, 13, 15 and 17, Kau U Fong South.
A further notice under the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance was served on the houses in Gough Street and On Wo Lane in June, and the ten houses com- prised in this notice were then bought by agreement, and one house--No. 9-was purchased immediately prior to such notice being serve. Negotiations having failed with respect to the remainder of the property required, the arbitration com- mittee consisting of Mr. DANBY, M I.C.E., representing the property owners, Mr. P. N. H. JONES, A.M.I.C.E., Director of Public Works, representing the Government, with His Honour Mr. Justice SERCOMBE SMITH as Chairman, met in July and August and dealt with Nos. 1 and 3, Kau U Fong South, the owners being awarded $9,227.83, and it was agreed by the representatives of the owners to accept compensation for the remainder of the property still in dispute, on the basis of the compensation award of the arbitration committee; the houses thus settled for were :-
Nos. 9 and 11, Kau U Fong,
:5
19, Kau U Fong.
""
4, Kau U Fong West.
It was found essential afterwards that No. 3, Kau U Fong West, should be purchased to make the scheme complete, and its acquisition has since been effected. To expedite matters, however. the contract for carrying out the work in connec- tion with pulling down and forming the new roads, with necessary retaining wall, sewers and storm-water culverts, was entered into in December. The amount of the contract being $21,233.95. The total land acquired amounts to nearly 27,000 square feet, and the amount of land available as salvage will be about 14,000 square feet.
Chair Coolie Quarters, the Peak, upon R. B L. 83.-It was found advisable after building the new Chair Coolie Quarters to resume the Coolies' old house situated on 1. B. L. 83, close by, the total area resumed being 1,975 feet super- ficial. It has since been put in repair and has been let to the Coolie Contractor.
A special report is being prepared on Resumption work from its commence- ment up to date.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Rifle Ranges, Kowloon.
75. (Item 27.) Construction of Bults. The new Military Butts behind Kow- loon City were constructed by the Military Authorities at the cost of the Govern- ment and practically completed by the end of the year. (See para 7.)
76. (Item 28.) Diversion of Roads-Rifle Ranges, Kowloon. It was found necessary to divert the old road through the Rifle Ranges and accordingly this was arranged for. This road is 6 feet wide and about 2 miles long with a gradient of about 1 in 10. It starts from the main road near Kowloon City and runs up the Eastern slope of the ridge to the immediate West of the Rifle Ranges until it reaches an elevation of about 337 feet above sea level and then meanders along the summit of the hills for about 700 yards dropping to a gap at the 300-feet contour and then rising again to 550 feet. From this point the path zig-zags up the face of the hill to join the existing path. Stone culvert and drain pipes are provided to accommodate various streams and a length of rubble wall was necessary on the last section. The ground in parts was very loose and repairs to the road were necessary in the latter part of the year. These were put in band but after a length of 2,162 feet was done the work was stopped until after the next rainy season that it may be seen to what extent the road will need reconstruction owing to the loose and sandy nature of the soil.
77. (Item 29.) Resumption of Private Property for Rifle Ranges.-The pro- perty resumed in connection with these Butts amounted in value to $9,026.15.
Roads.
This
78. (Item 30.) Road across King's Park (K.I.L. 652 to Sixth Street). This work, begun in 1903 and described in para. 70 of Director of Public Works Report, 1903, was completed in November, 1904. The road is 3,000 feet long and 100 feet wide, the total cost being $39,946.29. The work also included a nullah alongside 10′ 0′′ by 5' 0" with stone walls and concrete invert. road will probably be designated Gascoigne Road and forms the first section of the 100-foot road across the Peninsula to the East of Robinson Road Extension which was also taken in hand under the vote Forming and Kerbing Streets." (See Para. 30). Arrangements were made to light it electrically from January, 1905.
+6
Portions of certain Lots were resumed in connection with this extension of Robinson Road, viz., Kowloon Inland Lots 1011, 69A, 79, 80 and 81, and paid for from special votes. (See also para. 2.)
79. (Item 31.) Road to Lai-chi-kok.-This road was roughly surveyed and pegged out, but in view of litigation in the neighbourhood under Land Court rulings it was decided to postpone its construction.
80. (Supplementary vote.) Tai Po Road.-There was a great deal of trouble in the past over getting this work finished by the original Contractor, CHUNG YUNG, and the work was finally taken out of his hands and given to another Contractor to finish in 1903. The last mile was finished in 1903 and Contract No. 25 of 1901 for miles 14, 15, 16 and 17 was completed in March, 1904. The original Con- tractor died in 1904 and his executors finally accepted the statement made out by the Public Works Department. The expenditure during the year was $4,486.29 from a re-vote and the total cost of the road (171⁄2 miles) has been $233,329.95 or $13,333.14 per mile.
81. Harlech Road and the Road between Wan-chai and Wong-nei-chong Gaps were completed by the Military and formally handed over to the Colonial Government. The latter road being styled "Black's Link."
82. Private Streets Improvement.-Rep irs were effected under this head to the following:-Chiu Loong Street and the lane between this street and Li Yuen Street.
83. Alterations and Exchanges in connection with Praya at Kowloon, (see para. 89 of Report 1903).-These schemes were suc essfully arranged and received the sauction of the Secretary of State.
Arrangements for the resumptions necessary for the 100-foot road (Salisbury) projected to run right across the Peninsula were put in hand. The Star Ferry Pier will be moved to this point and so passenger traffic into Kowloon will not be interfered with by the goods traffic of the Godown Company on the Praya, which will be handed over to them on certain terms.
533
534
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Water-works.
84, (Item 33). Albany Filter-Beds, Alterations and Repairs.-A contract was let in June to Messrs. SANG LEE & Co. for a part of the excavation. The main difficulty with this work in order to carry it out at an economical rate is to find suitable tipping places for the excavated materials. Terraces have been formed with this material near Macdonnell and Kennedy Roads.. These will be turfed and channelled in readiness for the rainy season.
It is the intention to enlarge the existing filter beds and construct one new bed, this will necessitate the removal of the watchman's bungalow. There will be an increase of two-thirds of the filtering area over the existing filter-beds.
85. (Item 34.) City and Hill District Water-works (1896 Scheme).-The Mt. Gough Reservoir contract (a part of the Scheme) was described in the last Report. It was finally settled up in April. The works have proved satisfac- tory after the six months' maintenance. The water from this tank supplies the eastern portion of the Peak District.
86. (Ïtem 35.) Kowloon Water-works Gravitation Scheme.-Fair progress has been made on the various sections of this work which is being carried out under the supervision of Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS.
(i.) Storage Reservoir.-The concrete work on the main dam was commenced on the 6th January and by the end of the year the dam had been built to 373 feet above Ordnance Datum (the lowest part of foundation being 342 feet). The work done during the year comprises 9,600 cubic yards of cement concrete, 9,200 cubic feet of dressed masonry and 100 cubic yards of rubble masonry.
A commencement was made with the excavation for the bye-wash dam and about 3,000 cubic yards of soil were removed.
The Bungalow was completed and is now occupied by the Overseer in charge of the work.
A road diversion about 1 mile in length which will take the place of the present path crossing the site of the Reservoir was put in hand and the earthwork completed.
Indents have been prepared and forwarded for the outlet gear for valve well and for the sluices and recording gear for the Bye-wash.
(ii.) Service Reservoir near Kowloon-tong.-The contract date for the com- pletion of this work was 30th June. A bonus was offered for earlier completion with a view to making use of the reservoir during the summer rains, the offer however did not produce the desired result and the work was not completed till 10th August.
The reservoir is circular, 150 feet in diameter and 20 feet deep, it has a capacity of 2 million gallons, top water level is 255 feet above Ordnance Datum.
It is now being used in connection with the supply to Kowloon.
In connection with this work a meter-house was built near the Tai Po Road and the Venturi Meter fixed there to measure the whole supply to the Peninsula.
iii.) Tunnels, Site for Filter-Beds, &c.-This contract comprises the levelling of a site for the Filter Beds and laying an 18" cast iron main from this site in one direction to the Storage Reservoir, and in the other direction to connect with the 12" main already laid under Contract No. 2, and the necessary cuttings, tunnels and bridges.
The levelling of the Filter-Beds site has been completed with the exception of a little rock cutting.
The deep cutting on the pipe line from the Storage Reservoir which had attained a depth of 80 feet was partially filled in by the collapse of the shoring during heavy rains in August, the loose soil has now been mostly cleared away and the cutting recommenced.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
In the tunnel on the pipe line to the Service Reservoir the headings at the end of the year had reached to 210 fect at the North end and 240 feet at the South end, 390 feet being cut during the year, leaving about 120 feet to cut. The steel joists to carry the pipe line across the valley below No. 9 In-take arrived during the year and have been fixed, and a commencement has been made with the pipe laying.
87. (Item 36.) Peak Supply and Re-construction of No. 2 Tank.-In the early part of the year a beginning was made to lay the new 5" and 6" W. I. Rising Main from Bonham Road to the Peak to replace the existing 3" mains Owing to the steep nature of the ground to be traversed progress was necessarily very slow. The work, however, was practically completed before the end of the year. An attempt was made to shorten its route by laying it through waste private land but the owner would not consent to any arrangement.
The two boilers for the new Engine and Pump for Bonham Road Pumping Station arrived in June, and the machinery in September; previous to this date the excavation had been made for the extension of the buildings and the erection. of the new chimney shaft, the piping inside the building removed and re-fixed out- side, and the preparations for the foundations of the new Pump were being made. By the end of the year, the erection of the engine was nearly completed and a contract had been let, and work begun on the extension of the buildings, &c.
Owing to the large amount of other important work on hand and in the absence on vacation leave of the second Executive Engineer for Water and Drainage works it was found impossible to do anything towards the re-construction of No. 2 Tank beyond preparing plans and estimates.
However, the owner of Inland Lot No. 509 was approached and the sum of $6,500 was paid to him for the land necessary for this work from a special vote for the purpose.
88. (Item 37.) Tai Po Water Supply.-This could not be taken in hand owing to pressure of other work until late in the year and then it had to be consi- dered in connection with the construction of a pier for Police launches, which would entail further expenditure. It was decided to postpone it.
89. (Item 38.) Tytam Drainage area, Byewash Reservoir.-This Reservoir was actually completed in May and the contract was closed after the six months' maintenance period. It was however made use of in 1903. The additional storage capacity to the water-works of over 26 milion gallons has helped delay the period of intermittent supply to the City. The works consist of the con- struction of two dams, valve tower and outlet works, bungalow and the diversion and formation of roads. The Reservoir collects the overflow from the Tytam Reservoir, and water running off a small catchment area. The overflow weir is fixed 6 feet below the Tytam Reservoir overflow weir. It is further described in 1903 Report para. 49.
90. (Item 39.) Tytam Tuk Scheme ---First Section. (See paragraph 64, Report 1903). Contract No. 13 of 1904.--The sanction of the Secretary of State was obtained for this Scheme on the 1st of January, 1904. On the 1st of February
a few selected Contractors were invited to tender, and on the 16th of March the contract was let to KANG ON.
The works to be constructed under this contract are:-
(1.) A concrete and masonry dam to impound 194 million gallons.
(2.) A pumping station site and landing stage on the west shore of Tytam Bay. (3.) A new 20-foot road from the gap through which the Stanley Road passes above Tytam Tuk, to near Tytam Bye-wash Reservoir.
(4.) Access roads to the pumping station and to Tytam gauge-basin and track for the suction main.
(5.) A rising mai:: 18" diameter from the pumping station to Tytam gauge- basin and a suction main 15" diameter from the dam to the pumping station.
Contracts Nos. 21 and 23 of 1904.-Additional contracts were let to KANG ON on the 13th of September for the construction of a pump-pit, house and European quarters.
535
536
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Good progress has been made with the whole of these works.
In spite of heavy sickness during the summer months the daily number of men employed on the works has never been less than 400, and towards the close of the year averaged 1,000.
Excavation commenced on the pumping station site on the 4th of April and on the dam and roads on the 1st of May, and at the close of the year the pumping station site was practically levelled, the dam-trench bottomed and some of the heaviest cuttings on the roads nearly through.
DAM.
The dam-trench has been excavated through soft red earth, rotten rock with soft clay seams, hard rock with a few clay seams to a bottom of very hard roek with a few clay seams through which a little water percolates.
The tongues into the hills on either side of the valley has not been carried down to a rock foundation but are, on the South end, in very compact red earth, and on the North end in soft rock with stiff clay seams.
In all 10,000 cubic yards have been removed from the main trench and 1,500 cubic yards from the flood-water channels.
A large quantity of broken stone and displacers Irive been prepared for the concrete hearting, and dressed granite for the facework is being quarried at the Tytam and Stanley quarries.
PUMPING STATION SITE.
To form the pumping station site 14,000 cubic yards of red earth and rock have been excavated from the hill-side and deposited to form a r. clamation in front of the excavated site.
This reclamation is loaded with 1,000 tons of 18" diameter cast iron pipes which have been stacked there until the roads and tracks are far enough advanced to admit of their being laid in position. The "pierre perdue " forming a foundation for the landing stage and pitching has been deposited and comparatively little work now remains to be done to the pumping station site.
PUMP-PIT.
One set of engines and pumps with 2 boilers (capacity 14 million gallons a day each) arrived in the Colony on the 1st of August and have been stored with other material in a matshed store on the pumping station site. In July a start was made with the pump-pit which at the end of the year was nearly fini-hed and the work of erecting the engines and pumps should commence carly next year.
EUROPEAN QUarters.
The erection of the European quarters for the engine-drivers, was commenced in September and is now well in hand, the building being nearly up to the 1st floor level.
ROADS, ACCESS ROADS AND TRACKS.
The excavations for the roads, access roads and tracks have proceeded satis- factorily but there has been some trouble in obtaining stone for the numerous re- taining walls and bridges.
This difficulty was got over by opening up a quarry near Stanley for the granite for the bridges and by using a rustic stoneface for the retaining walls, the rocks along the line of the road being sufficiently good for this class of work.
Since the beginning of September very good progress has been made with the roads and access roads.
RISING AND SUCTION MAINS.
Up to the end of the year two-thirds of the entire consignment of cast iron pipes for the rising and suction mains had been received and stacked on the re- clamation in front of the pumping station site.
-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
year.
The work of laying and jointing these pipes should commence early nex
SICKNESS.
Throughout the whole of the Summer work was much hampered by fever and sickness.
The sickness would probably have been greater but for the precautions that have been taken.
The sites on which the matsheds are built have been thoroughly drained by surface channels, all trees and undergrowth have been removed from these sites, and the nullahs in the neighbourhood roughly trained.
Jeyes' fluid is liberally used in the latrines and cook-houses, and every effort is made to induce the coolies to regularly take quinine which is supplied to them free of charge. The question of a Chinese Licentiate of Medicine resident on the works was considered and has since become an accomplished fact.
91. Tytam Tuk Scheme. Second Section.-The trial works described in last year's report as being in progress with a view to the construction of a large dam below Taitam Tuk, were brought to a conclusion on the 10th October, 1904.
Solid rock was reached in No. 2 Well at a depth of from 62 to 65 feet. This completed the necessary information for a preliminary estimate for a dam on the most seaward site. The accumulated information from prickings, borings and wells, shows that the solid rock on this site lies at a general level of 65 feet below Ordnance Datum, and that for a dam here a water-tight diaphragm would have to be carried down to this depth. The main body of the dam would rest on the surface of a bed of nearly water-tight clay which lies all over the site at a depth of from 24 to 28 feet below Datum. This bed of clay lies upon a stratum of shingle at a depth of from 42 to 45 feet below Datum. The clay varies considerably in quality, some layers of it being rendered porous by the admixture of sand and stones. But the continuity and water-bearing nature of some layers of this bed was shown by the fact that the level of the water inside the No. 1 Well, which reaches a depth of 34 feet, was lowered to some extent by the action of one small pump in the No. 2 or No. 3 Wells, 170 feet distant. A dam on this site would have a length of 550 feet at the base and 780 feet at the crest, which would be 135 feet above the level of the rock. In addition to this there would be a bye-wash of of say 300 ft.
Three more wells were sunk on a line about 700 feet landward of the one above-described. Similar strata were encountered in this case, and the rock was found to lie at a depth of from 45 to 54 feet below Datum A dam on this site would be 880 feet in length at the base, and 1,285 feet at the crest, which would be 120 feet above the level of the rock. In addition to this there would be a bye-wash of say 300 ft. A dam here would therefore be as costly as one on the other site and would entail a considerable loss of storage capacity, and some loss of catchment area.
92. Rider-Main System.-The Assistant Engineer and Overseer especially appointed for this work arrived in the Colony in the Spring and until August the time was occupied with preliminary work in connection with the scheme generally. There will probably be 8 Districts in all included in it. On August 9th the area now known as No. 1 Rider-Main District was declared by the Governor-in-Council to be a rider-main district.
Tenders were called for and the work was commenced on August 15th.
Fair progress has been made with laying the mains and the services to the frontages of the properties to be served. The disconnection and reconnection of services were commenced during November.
537
538
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The following table shows the quantity of main laid, &c., during the year :-
:
4" C. I. 3" C. I. 34" W. I.
Main.
Main.
Main.
3′′ W. I. Main.
23′′ W. I. Main.
2 W. I. Main.
14" W. I. Main.
Houses conuected.
477 yds. 115 yds.
29 yds.
247 yds.
205 yds.
4,425 yds.
425 yds.
322
This gives a total of 5,923 yards of main laid. 396 yards more of 2" main have yet to be laid to complete and about 578 houses to disconnect and re- connect before this District is completed. The general lines for the other districts were sketched out and the material ordered for the greater portion of the works.
The cost to the end of the year for this work was as follows :---
Rider-mains,..
Connections.
$12.146.59 6.038.63
Salaries, &c.,
$18,185.22 .S 5.358.02
Total,
$ 23,543.24
This is an Advance Account.
Miscellaneous.
93. Owing to the formation of a Camp in the King's Park, Kowloon, for the internment of the Russian Officers and Sailors, provision has had to be made for drainage and supplying the Camp with water.
An extension was made to the West Point Filter-Beds Bungalow, an additional bed-room and bath-house being added to give more accommodation to the Overseer living there.
94. (Re-rote.) Supplying and Erecting 16 Tanks in Nos. 9 and 10 Health Districts.-Fourteen tanks were erected and completed at the end of 1903 but owing to objections by the owners of adjoining property two tanks were not completed and the work which was already partly done was taken down. The expenditure under this head during 1901 was $4,761.45 out of re-vote and the total cost was $5,736.45.
95. Filling in and Draining the Swamp near Starling Inlet Police Station, and forming a catchwater and drain round the hills which borders the area.-The swamp was filled in to an average depth of 2 feet and a lime and cement concrete catchwater formed round base and sides of the reclamation forming a parade ground for the station. The cost of the work was $1,500 and was carried out under a special vote by a local Contractor in a satisfactory and economical manner, the tenders of Hongkong Contractors being nearly double the actual cost
of this work.
96. (Re-vote.) Gas Service, Victoria Hospital.-This installation was com- pleted and paid for by a re-vote.
97. Rain-storm Damages.---It is pleasing to record that no extra vote was necessary this year for damage to roads, etc., by heavy rains. The expenditure incurred for necessary repairs was met from ordinary votes.
7
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
VII. STAFF, &c.
Leave granted, Appointments, Resignations, &c.
98. The following Officers were granted leave exceeding one week's duration:-
Hon. Mr. W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works,. 12 months.
Mr. H. P. TOOKER, Executive Engineer,
A. H. HOLLINGSWORTH.
J. COYLE, Overseer...
I. A. WHEAL, Overseer.
Do.,
G. J. W. KING, Land Bailiff,
""
Lo TSZ LAM. Clerk...
"1
F. M. FRANCO, Clerk,
PANG A FOOK, Head Messenger.
""
"
WONG KWONG YIU. Draftsman.
FUNG HING CHEONG, Clerk...
LO KAI HONG, Clerk,
8 months and 22 days.
.12 months.
12
12
4
4
4
4
""
•
77
1 mouth.
3 weeks.
10 days.
The deaths of the following Officers occurred during the year :-
Mr. M. FERNANDES, Watchman. Aberdeen Reservoir.
"
CHAN FO SAN. Labourer, Government Offices. MAK HING,
Do.,
do.
The following Officers left the service of the Department :---
Mr. W. J. NEWLAND (seconded from Indian Survey Department).
11
.
""
R. P. SHARP, Assistant Engineer.
N. S. P., TRIMINGHAM, Assistant Engineer.
S. FERRIER, Overs er.
W. C. COLE, Overseer.
E. F. MARTINEZ. Overseer. WAN CHING, Draftsman. CHEONG PONG. Draftsman. FUNG LAI HONG, Tracer. WONG A FAT. Tracer. A. F. ROZARIO, Clerk. WAI FONG, Clerk.
LO KAI HONG, Clerk.
PANG YUI, Foreman.
YEUNG PO LI, Foreman.
YAN SEEN, Fitter.
CHIN CHOW, Watchman, Shankiwan Reservoir.
The following appointments were made:
Mr. T. L. PERKINS, Executive Engineer, for work under the Buildings
Ordinance.
A. T. WALKER, Assistant Ingineer, for Rider-Mains.
"1
W. S. BISSELL,
"?
A. C. LITTLE,
for Maintenance Works. for Buildings, Public Works
""
""
Do..
Do.,
Extraordinary. to replace Mr. SHARP.
F. A. BIDEN, Assistant Engineer, for Water-works, to replace Mr.
TRIMINGHAM.
V. WATSON, Overseer.
J. A. HIRST, Overseer, to replace Mr. McGREGOR, Kowloon Water-
works.
539
540
the
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Mr. H. J. HUDSON, Overseer for Rider-Mains.
""
J. VOONEY, Overseer for Tytam Tuk Water-works 1st Section.
G. E. THOMAS, Clerk of Works, Law Courts.
S. LEWIS, Custodian. Recreation Ground.
" F. H. DILLON, Land Bailiff.
""
""
S. R. MOORE, Land Bailiff (new appointment).
CHAN CHI SANG,
Clerk.
NG KWAI TSUNG,
Do.
"
LOH E. YUNG,
Do.
95
Do.
SHEK SZ HUNG,
CHEUNG HOK LING, Do.
PAU CHUNG WING, Junior Draughtsman, on probation from Queen's College for 6 months and then appointed under 2 years' agreement.
LAU HONG, Tracer.
19
Mr. TAM TSUN,
**
Do.
FUNG A. TAK. Foreman.
TSUNG SAU,
Do.
SUEN TUNG,
Do.
""
CHAN A PING,
Do.
""
TSA KWAN.
Do.
YEE TING,
Do.
""
MOK WA LIM,
Do.
LI SING, Fitter.
>1
S. HAFIZ IMTIAZALI, Indian Surveyor.
";
CHAN TUNG, Head Porter.
:)
""
LI How,
Do.
LI FOOK, Watchman, Aberdeen Reservoir.
MAK HING, Labourer, Government Offices.
TANG SAU, Watchman, Shaukiwan Reservoir.
Do.
The following Officers entered and left the service of the Department within year-
Mr. CHAN YING IU. Clerk.
CHAN FUNG TING, Clerk.
R. MURRAY, Overseer.
J. WEBSTER, Overseer.
HO A CHUNG, Foreman.
TSUNG CHOI, Foreman.
CHAN KAM SANG, Watchman, Shaukiwan Reservoir.
The following Officers retired on pension :
Mr. J. R. MUDIE, Executive Engineer. Ill-health unfortunately compelled Mr. MUDIE to leave for home in March, 1903, after 20 years' useful work in the Colony. The first 6 years were in the employment of the Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., in connection with the construction of their Admiralty Dock at Kowloon. He spent the remaining 13 years in Government service firstly as Executive Engineer in charge of the erection of the Gap Rock Lighthouse, and other works, and latterly of certain sections of the Praya Reclamation. He was retired by the medical advisers to the Colonial Office from 1st July, 1904, G. J. W. KING, Land Bailiff.
""
Lo Tsz LAM, Clerk.
:)
PANG FOOK, Head Office Messenger.
This last named Officer had been in the Government service over 50 years.
Mr. Ho AKWONG, Office Messenger, retired on gratuity.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Administration.-Hon. Mr. W. CHATHAM, Director of Public Works, went home on leave on 29th March and the Assistant Director of Public Works, Mr. P. N. H. JONES, was appointed to act for him with a seat in the Executive and Legislative Councils, Mr. J. F. BOULTON acting for the Assistant.
99. The Recommendations of the Public Works Commission of 1902, so far as they were approved by Government, were finally carried into effect.
An additional Executive Engineer was appointed as already mentioned in para. 10, to carry out the requirements of the Building Ordinance and devise Im- provement Schemes.
As now constituted, including the Assistant Engineer and Overseer for Rider- Mains, the Executive Staff comprises the following:-
8 Executive Engineers. (1 Vacancy).
9 Assistant Engineers.
2 Clerks of Works.
12 First Class Overseers.
13 Second Class Overseers.
17 Foremen.
541
There are also the following, exclusive of the clerical staff and minor ap- pointments:-
3 Land Surveyors.
2 Bailiffs.
6 Tracers.
1 Junior Draughtsman.
2 Meter Readers.
1 Dredger Master.
1 Custodian of the Recreation Grounds.
P. N. H. JONES, A.M.I.C.E.,
Acting Director of Public Works.
No. of Para, in Annual Report.
542
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Appendix A.
PUBLIC WORKS, ANNUALLY RECURRENT EXPENDITURE, 1904.
Personal Emoluments, including Exchange Compensation,
Other Charges,
WORKS.
Amount in Estimates 1904.
Supple- mentary votes.
Total Amount voted.
Expendi-
ture on 31st
December. 1904.
228.458.00
17.140,00
5.331.40 233,789.40 199,760.21
227.50 17,367.50 14,574.41
245,598.00
5,558.90 251,156.90 214,334.62
................
Item.
(17.
18.
2.
19.
3.
20.
4.
21. 5.
22.
6.
17. 1. Maintenance of Buildings,
50.000.00
50,000.00 49,999.81
in New Territory,
8,000.00
8,000.00 6.881.95
3
11
Telegraphs,
6,000.00 '
3,500.00
9,500.00 9,497.45
in New Territory,
3.000.00
2,500.00
5.500.00 3,519.60
"
Public Cemetery,
3,200.00
4.500.00 7,700.00 7.066.27
24. 7.
23. 8. Dredging Foreshores.
25. 9. Miscellaneous Works,
Praya Wall and Piers...
Lighthouses,
4,000.00 8,700.00 12,700.00 11,775.40
4,000.00
4,000.00 3.757.15
12.000.00
12.000.00 9,058.51
30.000.00 4,995.84
34,995.84 31,354.26
26. 10. Maintenance of Roads and Bridges in City,
50,000.00
50.000.00 49,824.99
27. 11.
"5
Roads and Bridges outside City,
25,000.00
25,000.00 24,844.67
28. 12.
Roads and Bridges in Kowloon,
15,000.00
15.000.00 14,942.32
29. 13.
Roads and Bridges in New Territory,
6,000.00
36. 14.
Sewers, Nullahs &c.,
16.000.00
2,000.00 8,000.00 7.997.74
2,000.00 18,000.00 17.988.18
15. Miscellaneous Services,
6,000.00 4,000.00
10,000.00 8.689.57
31. 16. Gas Lighting City of Victoria,
32. 17. Electric Lighting City of Victoria,
33. 18. Gas Lighting Kowloon,
35. 19. Maintenance of Public Recreation Ground,
42,000.00
42,000.00 40,728.73
23.000.00
23,000.00 22,425.38
9,000.00
9,000.00 7,817.70
4.000.00
4,000.00
37. 20.
Clock Tower,
500.00
:
:
3,999.59
500.00
466.53
30. 21. Forming and Kerbing Streets,
40,000.00
40,000.00 40,000.00
34. 22. Extension of Gas Lighting,..
2.500.00
2,500.00
939.00
37. 23. Drainage Works Miscellaneous,
35,000.00
9,000.00
44,000.00 43,590.39
38. 24. Maintenance of Water-works City and Hill District,. 34,000.00: 16,000.00
39. 25.
Kowloon,...........
40. 26.
40. 27.
Shaukiwan
Aberdeen,
10.000.00
1.500.00
50,000.00 49.992.41
4,000.00 14,000.00 13,774.25
1,500.00
921.72
1,000.00
1,000.00
611.74
41. 28. Water-works, Miscellaneous.....
20,000.00
:
42. 29. Water Account, (Meters &c.),.....
30,000.00
17.
Constructing New Roofs for the Govt. Civil Hospital,
20,000.00 19.997.74
30,000.00 21,415.82
9,000.00 9.000.00 8,872.98
Total.
.$
490,700.00 70,195.84|560,895.84 532,751.85
No. of Para. in Annual Report.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Appendix B.
PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY EXPENDITURE, 1904.
543
Amount in Estimate,
1904.
Supple- mentary votes.
Total Amount
ture on
December
Expendi-
31st
rotéd.
1904.
Item.
Buildings.
$
(.
43. 1. Bacteriological Institute,
15,000.00
15,000.00
15,000.00
44.
2. Cattle Depôt Extension,
20.000.00
15,000,00 35.000.00 35,000.00
45. 3. Disinfecting Station, Kowloon, including Quarters for
Inspector,
10,000.00
46.
4. Gunpowder Depôt, Green Island,
15,000.00
18,800.00 28,800.00 28.528.87 40.000.00 55.000.00 20,606.75
47.
5. Harbour Office,
35,000.00
48.
6. Law Courts,
60.000.00
17,000.00 52,000.00 51,000.00 | 111,000.00
27.150.70
86,189.54
49.
7. Tsim Sha Tsui Point Market,
50.
8. Wanchai Market Extension,
2,000.00
645.24
2,645.24
1,972.15
52. 10. Post Office,
51. 9. Western Market,.
53. 11. Prison on Stone-cutter's Island,
54. 12. Public Bath-houses, Pound Lane,
55. 13. Public Latrines and Urinals,
57. 14. Public Mortuary,
58. 15. Latrines at Saiyingpoon School,
59. 16. School at Yaumati,
20,000.00
22,000.00
42,000.00
29,188.88
40,000.00 35,000.00
75,000.00
9
75,000.00
20.000.00
20,000.00
5,000.00
5,000.00 5.000.00
i
12,000.00
12,000.00 11,347.28
5,000.00
3,500.00
8.500.00
7,873.53
2,500.00
2,500.00
2,380.02
15,000.00
15,000.00
1,918.94
10.000.00
10.000.00
5.329.53
60. 17. Quarters for Officers at Tai Po. 61. 18, Volunteer Head-Quarters.
Telegraphs and Telephones.
64. 19. Cable for Observatory & other Telephone lines to Kowloon,
5.000.00
7,000.00
12.000.00 12.000.00
Drainage Works.
65. 20. Gullies Re-construction,
20.000.00
20,000.00 19,891.23
66. 21. Training Nullahs,
10.000.00 3.400.00
13,400.00 13,148.35
69. 23. New Territory Survey...
6.000.00
2,000.00 8.000.00 9.278.52*
70. 24. Praya East Reclamation,
Public Health & Buildings Ordinance 1 of 1903.
71. 25. Compensation,
60,000.00
72. 26. Insanitary Property Resumptions,
350,000.00
60.000.00 350,000.00 221,307.50
320.33
Rifle Ranges, Kowloon.
73. 27. Construction of Butts,
14,000.00
14.000.00 13,299.36
74. 28. Diversion of Roads,
5.000.00
5,000.00 3,464.84
75. 29. Resumption of Private Property for,
20,000.00
20.000.00
9,026.15
Roads.
76. 30. Across King's Park (K. I. L. 652 to Sixth Street), 77. 31. To Lai-chi-kok.
25.000.00
5.000.00
30,000.00 30.000.00
20.000.00
20.000.00
32, Store Account,
Water-works.
80. 33. Albany Filter Beds, Alterations and Repairs, 81. 34. City and Hill District Water-works (1896 Scheme)....
20.000.00
3,000.00
20,000.00
16.917.16
3,000.00
2,727.84
82. 35. Kowloon Water-works, Gravitation Scheme, 83. 36. Peak Supply and Reconstruction of No. 2 Tank, 84. 37. Tai Po Water Supply, .....
250,000.00
250,000.00 195,492.22
50,000.00
50,000.00 40,434.90
3,800.00
3,800.00
15,000.00 7,000.00
22,000.00 20,333.90
85. 38. Tytam Drainage Area Byewash Reservoir, 86. 39. Tytam Tuk Scheme,
62.
Special.
Addition of Storey to Central Police Station,
67. ... Training Nullahs in the vicinity of Bay View Hotel,
filling Water-holes, &c.,.
63. ... Extension of Inspector's Quarters at Kennedy Town,. 78. Tai Po Road,
90.
83.
91.
56.
94.
92.
...
...
...
Supplying and Erecting 16 tanks in Nos. 9 and 10
Health Districts....
Resumption of Kowloon Inland Lot No. 509,
Filling in and Draining the swamp near the Starling Inlet Police Station and forming a catch-water drain round the Hill which borders the area,
... Urinal close to the upper Tram Station, Peak,
Readjustment of K. M. L. 44-46 & K. I. L. 887-897
Tai-kok-tsui,
...
... Gas Service for the Victoria Hospital,
68. 22. Improving the Green Island Light, 78.... Purchase of the Remaining Portion of K. I. L. 1011, 78. ... Resumption of K. I. L. 69A, 79, 80 & 81,
Total.....
100,000.00 100,000.00 200,000.00 197,203.19
:
28,000.00 28,000.00 12,996.34
9,500.00 9.500.00 9,500.00 1.250.00 1,250.00 1,182.68 5,000.00 5,000.00 4.486.29
5,100.00 5,100.00 4,761.45 6.500.00 6,500.00 6,500.00
3.000.00 3,000.00 1,500.00 2,000.00 2,000.00
1,137.00
34,700.00
34,700.00
13.704.05
676.21
676.21
586.00
9,300.00 9,300.00
665.81
25,000.00
25,000.00| 25,000.00
25,000.00 25,000,00 25,000.00
1,263,300.00 482,371,45 1,745,671.45 1,264,351.30
* Excess incurred by Crown Agents.
Paras 37, 66, 67. of Report.
ätt
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Addenda.
Amount in Estimate, mentary
1904.
Supple-
rotes.
Total Amount roted.
Expendi- ture, 1904.
$
$ ('.
82.
Private Streets Improvement,
10,000.00
10,000.00 |*(^r.476,66
70.
Advance Account Praya East Reclamation,
10.000
24.893.00
34,893.00 27,420.99
92.
Advance Account Rider-Main Scheme,.
30.052.00 30.052.00 24.111.02
Total,
$
10,000.00 64,945.00
74,945.00 51,532.01
*The transactions cover a period from October. 1900, to 31st December, 1904, and are as follows :-
Total Credits,
..
Expenditure,....
Credit Balance.
.$75,596.51 75,119.85
$ 476.66
Appendix C.
DETAILS OF NULLAH TRAINING IN THE COLONY DURING 1904.
HONGKONG.
Length in Feet.
Cost in 1904.
('.
1. Completion of Nullah opposite Race Stands at Wongneichong. Commenced
in 1903. Balance paid,
1,360
10,300.67
2. Improvement of Nullah courses, Tytam,
450
1.000.00
3.
3 Nullahs above Conduit Road and 1 to South of Queen's Road adjacent to
Military Cantonment,
1,371
5.377.80
4. 3 Nullahs in Western District :-
1. Adjoining Pumping Station.
1 Branch to ditto.
1 South of I. L. 946. Conduit Road,
1.670
5,642.65
5.
Nullahs next to Hon. WAI YUK's Residence, commenced in 1903,
1,601
972.00
6. Nullah South of Bonham Road through private lots Inland Lots 754 and
757 ($1,269.18 paid by owners),
383
3,096.96
7. 4 Nullahs in the vicinity of Bay View Hotel now a Police Station,
3.009
9,800.12
8.
2 Old Quarry Pits filled in South of Shaukiwan Road,.......
450.00
KOWLOON.
9.
Nullah through Botanical and Afforestation Department Nursery and Kow-
loon Inland Lot 617 ($635.65 paid by owners),
685
3,445.70
* Of this sum $1.904.83 was contributed by owners of private lots.
10,529 ft.
40,085.90*
---
=
Appendix D.
CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER-WORKS. 1904.
Monthly Consumption and Contents of Reservoirs (gallons).
ΤΥΤΑΜ.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
RAIN-
MONTH.
In Reservoir
1st of month.
POKFULAM.
Issued over
gange.
BYE-WASHI.
In Reservoir
1st of month.
WONGNEICHONG.
STREAMS
TOTAL
CONSUMPTION
In Reservoir
1st of month.
Issued over
gange.
In Reservoir Issued over 1st of month.| gauge.
Collected from
and issued.
MINT DAM
AND BLUE
POOL (un- (filtered). | filtered).
GRAND
TOTAL
ISSUED.
FALL AT
OBSER-
REMARKS.
VATORY
(inches).
January,
February,
19,575,000
16,381,000
6,160,000 7,693,000
March,
4,992,000
:
:
240,100,000
192,460,000
149,640,000
54,371,000 9,706,000
46,691,000 7,382,000| 8,490,000
April,
1,150,000 3,593,000
May,
1,300,000 9,219,000
53,628,000 28,000 421,000 103,740,000 54,425,000 506,000 57,800,000 43,190,000 581,000
June,
July,
8,200,000 12,705,000 59,300,000 66,000,000 19,951,000 5,334,000 263,340,000 August, 63,350,000 15,028,000 7,845,000 373,250,000 September, 70,220,000 24,505,000 26,301,000 407,000,000 October, 69,860,000
56,220,000
November,
December,.... 42,680,000
44,594,000 4,060,000 7,548,000 59,093,000 30,459,000 24,400,000 | 71,386,000 16,996,000 16,996,000 8,552,000 58,581,000 33,138,000|10,006,000
38,693,000 |26,235,000| 407,000,000 22,209,000 18,526,000 406,220,000 11,941,000 385,160,000
59,851,000 33,199,000|16,455,000 78,770,000 15,760,000 | 19,644,000
101,949,000
|
10,009,000 8,857,000 71,731,000 957,000 72,688,000 .20 9,196,000 68,237,000 961,000 69,198.000 3.75 14,944,000 72,962,000 238,000 73,200,000 1.90 24,522,000: 76,931,000 4,520,000 81,451,000 7.70 24,046,000 88,893,000 4,207,000 19.64 93,100,000 30,258,000 133,702,000 511,000 134,213,000 7.82 44,644,000 139,610,000 576,000 140,186,000| 27.64 44,821,000 137,913,000 415,000 138,328,000 9.77 25,059,000 140,058,000 3,476,000| 143,534,000 2.00 16,272,000 131,895,000 2,647,000 134,542,000 1,358,000 9,421,000 124,669,000 2,971,000 2,971,000 127,640,000 .23
80,761,000 950,000 81,711,000 .12
!
Intermittent supply
during whole month.
Intermittent supply up to 3rd inclusive: Constant supply commenced on the 4th.
Constant supply during whole months.
.21
Total,.
186,910,000
721,529,000
96,874,000 262,049,000 1,267,362,000 22,429,000 1,289,791,000 22,429,000 1,289,791,000 80.98
545
Appendix E.
CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER-WORKS, 1904. Particulars of Metered and Unmetered Supplies (gallons).
FILTERED SUPPLY.
UNMETERED.
METERED.
MONTH.
CITY.
TOTAL.
CITY.
HILL DISTRICT.
Trade.
Domestic.
UNFILTERED SUPPLY,
METERED.
546
GRAND TOTAL.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
January,
70.632,000
4.884.000
4,516,000
729,000
80,761.000
950,000
81,711,000
February,
61,777,000
4.222,000
4,720,000
1,012,000
71,731,000
957.000
72,688,000
March,
57,192,000
5.275.000
4.959.000
811.000
68,237,000
961,000
69.198,000
April,
58,581,000
6.345,000
7,431,000
605,000
72,962.000
238.000
73,200,000
May,
63,122,000
5.979,000
7.141.000
689,000
76.931.000
4,520,000
81,451,000
June,
72,838,000
7,548,000
7,448,000
1,059,000
88,893,000
4.207.000
93,100,000
July.
114,164,000
9.716,000
8.536,000
1,286,000
133,702,000
511,000
134,213,000
August.
120,580,000
10,873,000
6,853,000
1,304,000
139,610,000
576,000
140,186,000
September,
115,032,000
11,341.000
9.992.000
1,548,000
137.913,000
415,000
138,328,000
October,
118,782,000
9,598,000
9.937.000
1,741,000
140,058,000
3.476,000
143,534,000
November..
112,892,000
8.516,000
8,897,000
1,590,000
131,895,000
2,647,000
134,542,000
December,
101.990,000
10,266,000
11,106.000
1,307,000
124,669,000
2,971,000
127,640,000
Total,.
1,067,582,000
94,563,000
91,536,000
13,681,000
1,267,362,000
22,429,000
1,289,791,000
*
Appendix F.
CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER-WORKS, 1904.
Water pumped to Hill District and High Levels of the City (gallons). (Theoretical Displacement of Pumps).
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
HIGH LEVELS OF CITY,
HILL DISTRICT.
GRAND
MONTH.
700' Tank. (Peak Road District).
Motors.
Engine.
Total.
Motors.
Engine.
Total.
600 & 650' Tanks. (Robinson Road District). Motors.
COMBINED
TOTALS.
TOTAL
PUMPED.
Engines.
Total.
January,
525,000 1,149,000 1,674,000
328.000
328,000
February
294,000
902,000 1,196,000
253,000
March...
176,000
1,174,000
1,350,000
220,000
April.
136,000
1,181,000 1,317,000
258,000
May.
238,000
1,789,000 2,027,000
250,000
June,
389.000
1,168,000 1,557,000
320,000
July.
982,000
2,103,000 3,085,000
797,000
August.
711,000 2,029,000 2,740,000
860,000
September,
772,000 2,022,000 2,794,000
854,000
October,
416,000
2,748,000 3,164,000
797,000
November,
639,000 2,124,000 2,763,000
894,000
December,
263,000, 2,250,000 2,513,000
730,000
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
253,000
220,000
253,000
250,000
320,000
797,000 2,748,000
589,000 2,447,000 3,036,000 3,364,000 818,000 992,000 1,810,000 2,063,000 3,259,000 1,106,000 694,000 2,020,000 1,800,000 3,370,000
988,000 619,000 1,607,000 1,860,000 1,085,000 1,220,000 2,305,000 2,555,000 4.582,000 1,145,000 1,820,000 2,965,000
5,038,000
3,177,000
3,285,000 4,842,000
1,417,000 4,165,000 4,962,000 8,047,000
860,000
2,664,000
2,350,000
854,000
2,844,000
5,014,000
2,368,000 5,212,000
5,874,000
8,614,000
6,066,000
8,860,000
797,000 3,470,000
894,000 2,476,000
1,449,000 4,919,000 5,716,000 2,404,000 4,880,000 5,774,000 730,000 2,579,000 2,153,000 4,732,000 5,462,000
8,880,000
8,537,000
7,975,000
Total..
5,541,000 20,639,000 26,180,000
6,556,000
6,556,000 22,512,000
19,933,000 42,445,000 49,001,000
75,181,000
547
}
Appendix G.
CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER-WORKS, 1904.
Comparative Table showing Water Pumped to Hill District since Supply Commenced (gallons). (Theoretical Displacement of Pumps).
548
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Month.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
970,000
828,000
Not measured.
842,000
726,000
951,000
933.000 1,051,000 1,022,000 1,115,000 735,000 | 1,669,000 1,669,000 862,000 882,000 741,000 873,000 1,434,000 | 1,553,000 950,000 951,000 836,000 1,138,000 993,000 | 1,730,000 659.000 976,000 992,000 1,093,000 1,373,000 1,542,000 1,613,000 1,751,000 826,000 | 1,091,000 1,091,000 1,210,000 1,316,000 1,387,000 1,769,000 1,654,000 1,152,000 1,175,000 1.140,000 1.176,000 1,409,000 1.553.000 1,957,000
1,641,000 1,641,000 | 1,881,000 1,566,000 1,347,000 | 1,516,000
1,362,000 | 1,574,000
1,178,000
1,674,000
814,000
648,000
740,000 1,476,000
935,000 | 1,196,000
809,000 | 1,350,000
1,317,000
1,654,000 1,933,000 1,101,000
| 1,101,000 1,853,000 2,027,000
1,939,000 | 2,001,000 | 1,796,000 | 2,715,000
1,557,000
January.
February.
March.
April.
May,
June,..
July,
August,.
September,
October.
November,
December,
Total,.
2,709,000 | 1,912,000 | 2,748,000 | 2,794,000
1,206,000 1,324,000 1,252.000 1,397,000 1,560,000 1,618,000 : 1,972,000 1,972,000 2,127,000 2,041,000 2,175,000 2,700,000 3,085,000
1,257,000 1,257,000 1,386,000 | 1,393,000 1,462,000 1,498,000 | 1,808.000 2,157,000 2,323,000 2,451,000 2,323,000| 2,451,000 | 1,920,000 | 2,868,000 | 2,740,000 1,103,000 | 1,270,000 | 1,364,000 1,380,000 1.404.000 1,421,000 1,995,000 2.214,000 2,182,000 1,475,000 1,082,000 | 1,353,000 1,172,000 1,346,000 1,297,000 1,926,000 2,185,000 2,097,000 2,601,000 2,524,000 2,898,000 | 3,164,000 1,239,000 996.000 1,210,000 953,000 1,136,000 1,134,000 | 1,659,000 1,659,000 1,760,000 2,158,000 988,000 981,000 1,194,000 976,000; 1.030,000 | 1,464,000 1,699,000 1,800.000
1,800.000
2,136,000
2,158,000 2,136,000 | 1,200,000 | 2,742,000 | 2,763,000 2,144,000 2,144,000 | 1,549,000
1,047,000 | 2,574,000 | 2,513,000
6,062,000 12,261,000|13,236,000|13,217,000|13,752,000|15,318,000|18,180,000 22,308.000 22,587,000|24,143,000 17,443,000|25,496,000|26,180,000
ご
17
47
Appendix H.
CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER-WORKS, 1904.
Comparative Table showing Water Pumped to High Levels since Supply Commenced (gallons). (Theoretical Displacement of Pumps),
=
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Month.
1892.
1893.
1894.
1895.
1896.
1897.
1898.
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
January,
February,
March,
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
October.
2,509,000 1,426,000 1,340,000
Not measured.
1.839,000
|
2.536,000 1,758,000
November,
December,
1,174,000
1,425,000 1,526,000
|
2,304,000 1,668,000
1,668,000
962,000 1,358,000 | 1,478,000 1,951,000 | 2,221,000 | 2,433,000 | 1,700,000 | 2,265,000 1,851,000 1,257,000 1,153,000 820,000 1,100,000 : 1,135,000 1,644,000 | 1,845,000 1,960,000 | 1,076,000 | 1,772,000 1,772,000 2,063,000 1,084,000 1,301,000 1,372,000 1,009,000 1,352,000 1,404,000 2,091,000 591,000 2,185,000 968,000 2,045,000 2,020,000 989,000 945,000 1,164,000 1,203,000 1,436,000 1,355,000 1,097,000 2,022,000 2,063,000 824,000 2.230,000 1,860,000 1,526,000 979.000 1,463.000 1,646,000 1,608,000 1,869,000 1,869,000 | 1,460,000 | 4,264,000 2,555,000
1,745,000 1,376,000 1,226,000 | 1,391,000 | 1,391,000 1,473,000 1,502,000 1,451,000 2,015,000 2,727,000 3,598,000 1,451,000 | 2,015,000 2,727,000 3,598,000 | 4,624,000 4,624,000 3,285,000 1,787,000 1,476,000 | 1,432,000 1,478,000 1,632,000 1,613,000 1,490,000 | 1,939,000 | 2,732,000 | 4,070,000 | 4,920,000 4,962,000 3,692,000 1,755,000 1,552,000 | 1,496,000 | 1,543,000 1,638,000 | 1,578,000 1,569,000 | 2,320,000 | 3,258,000 | 3,909,000 4,780,000 5,874,000 2,845,000 | 1,703,000 1,584.000 1,585,000 1,449,000 1,600,000 | : 1,701,000 1,704,000 2,173,000 3,065,000 4,342,000 4,728,000 6,066,000
| 1,748,000 1,748,000 1,136,000 | 1,505,000 1,136,000 1,505,000 1,653,000 1,699.000 2,192,000 2,383,000 | 3,776,000 4,168,000 | 6,481,000 2,631,000 1,813,000 1,646,000 1,646,000 | 1,174,000 1.641,000 1,957,000 | 2,158,000 | 1,839,000 2,129,000 | 6,227,000 1,619,000 | 1,216,000 1,394,000 1,431,000 | 1,722,000 2,135,000 | 2,190,000 | 1,032,000
2,265,000 3,364,000
|
1,491,000 1,835,000 1,491,000 | 1,835,000
5,716,000
5,774,000
2,206,000 | 5,461,000 5,462,000
Total,......
14,008,000| |20,501,000 17,456,000 | 15,273,000 15,642,000 17,845,000 | 18,436,000 20,772,000 23,692,000 28,939,000 | 30,450,000 49,797,000 | 49,001,000
549
550
Month.
From old sources (Wells in Fo Pang Tai Shek Ku Valleys, &c.) (pumped).
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Appendix J.
KOWLOON WATER-WORKS, 1904.
Monthly Consumption (gallons).
From new sources (Cheung Sha Wan In- takes). (by gravitation).
Total.
Remarks.
January,
11,147.000
February,
3,334,000
10,680,000 1,989,000 12.669,000
14,481,000
Intakes Nos. 1 to 8 in use.
Do.
March,
10,756,000 2,159,000
12,915,000
Do.
April,
10,371,000 1,678,000
12,049,000
Intakes Nos. 1 to 4 &
6 to 8 in use.
May,
10,787,000 2,197,000
12,984,000
Intakes Nos. 1 to 8 in use.
June,
10,665,000 3,753,000
July,
14,418,000
7,746,000 7,648,000 15,394,000
Intakes Nos. 1 to 9 in use.
Do.
August,
September,
October..
November,
Docember,
8,331,000 5,040,000
5,215,000 11,430,000
3.267.000 9,819,000 13,086,000
5,617,000 9,719,000 15,336,000
8,758,000 6,922,000 15,680,000
13.371,000
16,645,000
Do.
Do.
Do.
Intakes Nos. 1 to 8 in use.
Intakes Nos. 1 to 7 in use.
Total.......... 103,340,000
103,340,000 | 65,688,000 169,028,000
Appendix K.
KOWLOON WATER-WORKS, 1904.
Monthly Consumption (gallons).
METERED SUPPLY.
Month.
Unmetered Supply.
Grand Total.
Trade.
Domestic.
Total.
January,
February,
March,
807,000
677,000 1.833.000 2,510,000
705,000 2.114.000 2.819,000
1,851,000
11,971,000
14,481,000
9,850,000 12,669,000
2,658,000
10,257,000
12,915,000
April,.....
562,000
1.107.000
1,669,000
10.380.000
12.049.000
May,
738.000
June,
1,030,000
July,
August,
September.
October,......
November,
December..................
1,808,000 2,546,000
2,164,000 3,194,000
627,000 2,055,000 2,682,000
899.000 2.819.000 3.718,000
720.000 1,857,000 2.577.000
1.312.000 2.585,000 3,897,000
888,000
2.703.000
1,042,000 2,448,000 3,490,000
10,438,000
12.984.000
11,224,000 14,418,000
1.815.000
12,712,000 15,394,000
12,927,000 16,645,000
10,509,000 13,086,000
11,439,000 15,336,000
12.977.000 15,680,000
9.881.000 13,371,000
Total,....................... 10,007,000
24,456,000
34.463.000 134,565,000 169,028.000
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Appendix L.
ABERDEEN WATERWORKS, 1904.
Monthly Consumption (gallons).
551
Metered
Unmetered
Month.
Total.
Remarks.
Supply.
Supply.
January,
72.000
287,000
359,000
February,
84.000
422.000
506,000
March.
123,000
422.000
545.000
April,
115,000
413.000
528,000
May,
109.000
350.000
459,000
June,
72,000
517,000
589,000
July,
48.000
411.000
459,000
August,
48.000
296,000
344,000
September,
50.000
317,000
367,000
October,
45,000
359.000
404,000
November,
45,000
323,000
368,000
December,
48.000
281,000
329,000
Total,
$59,000 4,398,000 5,257,000
Appendix M.
SHAUKIWAN WATERWORKS, 1904.
Monthly Consumption (gallons).
Metered
Month.
Supply.
Uumetered Supply
Total.
January,
24.000
676,000
700,000
February,
3,000
525,000
528,000
March,
105.000
502,000
607,000
April,
9,000
583,000
592,000
May,
12,000
583,000
595,000
June,
26.000
607,000
633,000
July,
10,000
866,000
876,000
August,
12,000
863,000
875,000
September,
23,000
786,000
809,000
October,
29,000
822,000
851,000
November,
38.000
794.000
832,000
December,
49,000
534,000
583,000
Total,.....
340,000
8,141,000
8,481,000
552
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 255.
The following Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for the year 1904 is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL CIVIL MEDICAL OFFICER, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
GOVERNMENT CIVIL MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
HONGKONG, 28th February, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the following Report on the working of the Medical Department for the year 1904.
MEDICAL STAFF.
Dr. J. C. THOMSON returned from leave on the 27th October, and resumed his duties.
POLICE.
The admissions to Hospital show a decrease of 48, the numbers being 707 as against 759 in 1903, the average strength of the Force being 935 as compared with 921 in 1903.
There were 4 deaths as compared with 5 in 1903, and 21 were invalided as against 20 in the previous year.
There was
a still further diminution in the number of admissions from malarial fever, the figures being 107 as against 167 in 1903.
To show how much less prevalent malarial fever is in the New Territory I give the average strength and the malarial fever admissions from the eight Police Stations to the north of the range of hills bounding Kowloon, for the years 1900 and 1904-
Police Station.
Average Strength.
Malarial Fever Admissions.
1900.
1904.
1900.
1904.
Tai Po,
16
11
30
3
Sha Tin,
14
6
14
2
Sai Kung,
6
6
୬
3
San Tin,
19
10
2
1
Sha Tau Kok,
19
15
33
2
Sheung Shui,
25
12
7
0
Ping Shan,
23
15
3
2
Au Tau,
20
14
35
7
142
89
126
20
In other words there is a decrease in the percentage of malarial fever ad- missions from 88 % in 1900 to 22 % last year.
Quinine has been given as a prophylactic to all the Police in doses of three grains daily during the summer months.
The other diseases which caused the greatest number of admissions were dysentery 28 and beri-beri 23, these latter were all amongst the Chinese members of the Force.
Table 1 gives the sick rate and the mortality rate in the different sections of the Police for the past ten years.
Table I gives the admissions into and the deaths in the Government Civil Hospital from the Police Force during each month of the year 1904.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table III gives the monthly admissions to the Hospital for malarial fever from each Police Station during 1904.
The following table gives the total admissions to Hospital and deaths in the Force for the last ten years :--
553
Year.
1895,
1896,
1897,
1898,
1899.
1900.
1901.
1902.
彝
1903,
1904,
Admissions.
Deaths.
466
8
585
14
526
7
488
19
692
16
920
937
938
759
707
TX NO +
1
5
4
TROOPS.
This was a much more healthy year for the Troops than the previous one. The marked diminution in the number of malarial fever cases admitted to the Military Hospital still continues as is shown by the following figures :-
Return shewing the number of Admissions for Malarial Fevers to the Military Hospital during the years 1902, 1903 and 1904.
Year.
Annual Average Strength.
Admissions.
Ratio per 1,000.
Remarks.
Europeans,
1,381
1,523
1,102.8
1902
Asiatics,
2,741
1,443
526.5
Europeans,
1,220
937
768.0
1903
Asiatics,
2,568
1,223
476.0
Europeans,
1,426
390
273.5
1904
Asiatics,
2,535
621
244.9
W. F. WEBB, Colonel R.A.M.C.,
Principal Medical Officer, South China.
Decrease in 1904 :--
Europeaus, Asiatics,
....547 or 494.5 per 1,000 of strength.
602 231.3
19
‛,
As will be seen from the figures supplied by the Principal Medical Officer there was a marked diminution in the average daily rate of sickness as also in the mortality rate amongst both the European and Indian Troops.
The following table shows the rate of Sickness and Mortality of the Troops serving in Hongkong during the years 1903 and 1904.
Average Strength.
Admissions into Hospital.
Deaths.
Average daily rate of sickness.
Year.
Rate of Mortality per 1,000 of the Strength.
G
White. Black. Total. White. Black. Total.
White. Black.
Total.
White.
Black.
Total.
White. Black.
1903,
1,220 2,568 3,788 1,996 2,719 4.715
12
20
32
112-89 116-82 229.7 9.8
אין
1904,
1,426|| 2,535| 3,961 1,774 2,032 | 3,776
7
17
24
96.07 82.41
1784 49 6.7
W. F. WEBB, Colonel R.A.M.C.,
Principal Medical Officer, South China.
GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL.
There is no doubt that this Hospital as a building is behind the times and the question of erecting a new Hospital more in accord with modern requirements cannot be much longer delayed. I would repeat what I state in my last year's report concerning this.
554
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
From the Superintendent's report, which contains much of interest, it will be seen that the admissions were 209 less than in 1903.
The mortality rate was slightly lower, viz., 4.99 per cent. as against 50.8 per cent. in 1903.
The following table gives the mortality rate for the past ten years:-
Rate of Mortality per cent.
Year. 1895.
1896,.
1897
1898.
1899.
"
1900,.
1901,.
1902,
1903.
4.99
...5.50
..4.86
..5.36
..4.16
..5.16
5.18
...4.50
1904..
......5.08
.....4.99
Malarial Ferers.-The diminution in the number of admissions from this class of diseases still continues, the number admitted being 221 as compared with 346 in 1903, a result undoubtedly due to the active anti-malarial measures which have been carried out in recent years in the Colony, and to the more general prophylactic use of quinine, at any rate, amongst the Police Force. As usual the months from July to November are those in which malarial fever is most prevalent. Influenza.-There were no admissions during the year as compared with 53
in 1903.
Dengue.―There were only 43 admissions as against 123 in 1903.
Typhoid Fever-There were 42 admissions as compared with 28 in the previous year, 21 of these were imported cases.
Dysentery.-There was a decided increase in the number of admissions, the figures being 106 as against 50 in 1903, the disease, however, appears to have been of a milder type, as there were only 6 deaths as compared with 11 in the previous
year.
The number admitted to Hospital from this disease appears to fluctuate considerably, as the following figures show :-
Year.
Admissions to Hospital from Dysentery,
1901,.
1902,....
1903,
93
74
50
106
1904.
Plaque-Only five cases were admitted as against 53 in the previous year, this diminution was due to the mildness of the epidemic, there being fewer cases than in any year since 1897.
With regard to the treatment of this disease by large doses of carbolic acid given internally, I include in an Appendix a report from Mr. Ho Kam TONG concerning the use of this remedy amongst the Chinese living in Canton and the surrounding districts. Having heard how successful the medicine was at Kennedy Town Hospital in 1903 he generously had a quantity of it made up and distri- buted free of cost with full directions as to how it should be taken. From the report it appears to have been very successful, the percentages of recovery being given as 70, 60 and 33.3 in different series of cases.
Beri-beri.--There were 70 admissions as compared with 36 in 1903, un- doubtedly this disease has been much more prevalent during the last year. It is unfortunate that notwithstanding the number of investigations which have been made there is nothing definitely known as to its etiology.
Injuries. Amongst these there were admitted in February and March one Russian Officer, two Petty Officers and four sailors who were wounded on board H.I.M.S. "Varyag" off Chemulpo. They were suffering from shell wounds and all ultimately recovered, although one of the Sailors caused us considerable
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
anxiety, his left arm was very much shattered and at one time it appeared that the limb would have to be amputated; however, aided by a sound constitution he recovered and was discharged in June with all the wounds healed.
LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
Tables X and XI give the admissions and deaths during the year, also the diseases from which the patients were suffering. The European Asylum was con- siderably overcrowded during the year, there were 11 more admissions than in 1903.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
There were 35 Europeans and 37 Asiatics admitted, an increase of 4 Europeans as compared with 1903, the number of Asiatics remaining the same. The two fatal cases were Chinese.
VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
During the year there were 133 admissions, 47 of these being children, arranged according to their nationalities they were as follows:-
Europeans, Asiatics, Indian.
.122
10
1
133
Four deaths occurred, the causes of death being Typhoid Fever 1, Phthsis 2, and Bright's Disease 1.
The patients were classified as follows :--
Wives of Government Servants, Private paying,.
26
...
61
Free,
45
Police Case.
1
133
The following operations were performed during the year :-
Laparotomy,
Mammary Abscess...
Curetting,
Hamotthoids,
Circumcision,
1
2
1
2
1
In addition there were ten confinements, all Europeans.
Table IX gives the admissions and deaths under their respective diseases.
Staff-Sister BARR resigned in ('ctober and was succeeded by Sister MILLINGTON who had returned from leave. Sister LEE was on duty for the whole of the year.
Fees.-$5,611.20 were paid during the year.
VICTORIA GAOL.
The following Table gives the number of admissions to the Gaol and the daily average number of prisoners during the past ten years :-
Prisoners admitted
Year.
to the Gaol.
Daily Average Number of Prisoners.
1895......
5,014
472
1896.....
5,582
514
1897,....
5.076
462
1898.
5,427
511
1899.
4,789
434
1900.
5,432
486
1901.
5,077
499
1902,
5,988
576
1903,
7,273
653
1904,.
7,464
726
555
556
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Notwithstanding the overcrowded state of the Gaol the rate of total sickness. was low, viz., 3.86 % of the average daily population of the Gaol.
There were 17 deaths from natural causes. No plague or other epidemic disease occurred during the year.
TUNG WAH HOSPITAL.
The admissions were 210 in excess of those of the previous year.
The proportion of those under European treatment was somewhat less than the previous year though consideraly more than in 1902, the figures for the last three years being
Year.
1902,
1903,
1904,
European Treatment.
31.9%
53.6
17.0
Chinese Treatment.
68.1%
46.3
52.8
It is satisfactory to note the increase in the number of those attending for European treatment in the Out-patient Department.
Beri-beri.-There was a great increase in the number of admissions from beri-beri, the figures being 742 as against 277 in 1903, this is also by far the most fatal disease, 329 deaths being attributed to it.
On account of an outbreak of beri-beri at the Po Leung Kuk Institution and the increased number of cases in the Tung Wah Hospital I recommended to the Government that an investigation into this disease should be made, this was agreed to and an enquiry is now being conducted by Dr. Kocн and the Government Bacteriologist. It is to be hoped that as a result of their researches some light may be thrown upon this disease about whose etiology so little is known.
Moribund cases.--It will be observed that there were many more brought in dead than in the former year, the numbers being 502 as against 388.
The reason for this was that, with a view to checking dumping of dead bodies in the street, it was decided in connection with Plague procedure for 1904 that in doubtful cases when the dead body of a Chinese is removed from a house for diagnosis, it should be removed to the Tung Wah Hospital Mortuary instead of to the Public Mortuary.
The Tung Wah Hospital was authorised to remove dead bodies and under- took to keep a staff of coolies for this purpose. All that was necessary in case of death was for the relatives to report this to the Tung Wah, who removed the body and provided free burial.
It is significant that the number of dumped bodies has diminished considerably last year as the following figures shew:---
Year.
1902,
1903,
1904,
Percentage of bodies found dumped.
34.6
31.7
26.2
I have no doubt that many bodies are dumped in order to save the cost of burial.
BACTERIOLOGICAL SUB-DEPARTMENT.
The new Public Mortuary was completed in the early part of the year and is a great improvement in every way. In addition to two large Mortuaries, contain- ing accommodation for 30 bodies each, there is a research laboratory for the examination of rats and other animals and two small laboratories for research work.
The Bacteriological laboratory is rapidly approaching completion and should be occupied this year.
In June Dr. HUNTER subinitted a special report on the result of his researches into Epidemic and Epizootic Plague, this deals exhaustively with the subject and tends to show that plague is a septicamic disease, and that the bacillus enters the
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
body chiefly through the alimentary canal. The intimate connection between the disease in rats and man leads him to the conclusion that plague in Hongkong is primarily epizootic and within a week or fortnight becomes epidemic in man.
The annual report on the work done in this Sub-Department appears separ- ately in the Government Gazette.
Dr. HUNTER has continued his researches into tuberculosis, this is a disease to which the Chinese seem to be very susceptible.
He also discusses the incidence of typhoid fever amongst them.
The connection between epizootic plague and epidemic plague in man is demonstrated for 1904.
There is also much of pathological interest, especially the chapter dealing with the incidence of pneumonia amongst children.
The preparation and distribution of calf lymph was carried on as usual under his superintendence, and the lymph has given satisfaction.
557
KENNEDY TOWN INFECTIOUS HOSPITALS.
During the year, 87 patients were admitted, 77 being cases of plague, 5 of cholera and 5 under observation. Of the plague cases 63 died, giving a mortality of 81.8 per cent.-it must be noted, however, that 41 of these died within 24 hours, so that they were practically in a hopeless condition on admission.
Attached is a full and interesting report by Dr. KоCH, the Medical Officer in charge.
Tung Wah Branch Hospital.-Owing to the mild epidemic it was not neces- sary to occupy this building.
Hospital Ship "Hygeia."-This is reserved for the treatment of small-pox cases, during the year 40 were admitted with 5 deaths.
Five of these cases were imported by ships.
VACCINATIONS.
The following were performed during the year :-
Government Civil Hospital,
Victoria Gaol,
Alice Memorial Hospital,
Tung Wah Hospital
www.m
Vietoria,
Aberdeen,
Stanley,
Shaukiwan,
Kowloon,
Hunghom, Yaumati.
639
.2,578
277
1,811
15
17
46
$6
27
59
5,555
On account of the prevalence of small-pox in April last, handbills were pub lished freely drawing attention to the fact that free vaccination was being done at the Government Civil Hospital, the Tung Wah and the Alice Memorial Hospitals.
558
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
ANTI-MALARIAL MEASURES.
These have been continued throughout the year and comprise the training of nullahs in the following districts :-
Wongneichong Valley,
Neighbourhood of Whitfield,
Macdonnell Road, Eastern portion of,
South of Queen's Road adjacent to Military Cantonment,
Above Conduit Road,
South of Bonham Road,
Western District,
Botanical and Afforestation Department Nursery, and
K. I. L. 617 in Kowloon.
This appears to be a convenient time to recapitulate what has been done with regard to Anti-Malarial measures since 1901, the year in which this work was instituted.
The expenditure incurred under this heading by the Public Works Depart- ment is given in the following return which has been supplied to me by the Hon. Director of Public Works:-
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
Total.
Training Nullahs. $2,600.15 $2,099.85 $26,516.21 $36,731.07 $67,947.21
|
Combatting mosquitos. $1,591.72 $1,491.06 $6,787.44
|
$2.029.05 $11,899.27
To show how efficacious these measures have been, I give the admissions from malarial fever to the three Hospitals whose returns are given in these annual reports for the same number of years and also the number of deaths from malarial fever which have occurred in the Colony during these years :--
1. Admissions from malarial fever.
HOSPITAL.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
Government Civil Hospital,..
787
349
346
221
Gaol Hospital,
98
63
699
93
59
Tung Wah Hospital,
508
404
205
210
Total,
1,393
816
644
490
A diminution from 1,393 in 1901 to 490 in 1904.
2. Deaths from malarial fever :-
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Total.
1901..
541
33
574
1902.
393
32
425
1903,.
383
18
401
1904,.
289
12
301
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
I know of no sanitary works hitherto undertaken which have given such a satisfactory return not only in the diminution of sickness but also in the saving of life. It is necessary that this should be continued even more thoroughly in the future as there is still an amount of preventive malarial fever in this Colony which it is our duty to minimize as far as possible.
NEW TERRITORY.
Mr. LAU LAI, the Chinese Medical Officer, resided at Tai Po and regularly visited the outstations, 114 visits being paid during the
year.
The Dispensary has been removed to the Market where it is much more accessible to the people.
The number of out-patients treated continues to increase as the following figures shew:-
Year.
1902,
1903,.... 1904,..
Out-patients.
..1.749
.2.196
.2.464
Malarial Fevers.-The number treated was 552 as against 525 in 1903 and 275 in 1902, this is due, as the Medical Officer says, "not to its being more prevalent but that the Chinese are learning the good effect of quinine in this disease."
Au Tau and Sha Tau Kok seem the worst stations for Malarial Fever as is shewn by the following figures:--
Police Stations.
Tai Po,
No. of Malarial Fever Cases treated.
12
3
..20
.39
9
559
Sha Tin,
Sha Tau Kok..
Ping Shan......
Au Tau.
San Tin,
Sheung Shui.
Plague. Two cases occurred in the Sha Tin District.
Small-pox.-No case was reported during the year.
Vaccinations.-666 children were vaccinated as against 516 in 1903, 375 of these being done by Mr. LAU LAI.
Attached are the reports of :-
1. The Superintendent of the Government Civil Hospital. 2. The Medical Officer in charge of the Lunatic Asylums.
3. The Medical Officer in charge of the Gaol.
4. The Medical Officer to the Infectious Diseases Hospitals.
5. The Inspecting Medical Officer of the Tung Wah Hospital. 6. The Report of the Government Analyst.
7. Report on Treatment of Plague by carbolic acid.
I have, &c.,
The Honourable
THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.
J. M. ATKINSON, M.B. (London), D. P. H. (Camb.), &c.,
Principal Civil Medical Officer.
560
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Report of the Superintendent of the Government Civil Hospital.
GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL,
HONGKONG, 10th January, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to submit herewith the Annual Report for 1904 on the work done in the Government Civil and Maternity Hospitals, with the usual statistical tables.
No changes have occurred in the Medical, Clerical or Dispensary staffs.
NURSING STAFF.
Sister RENWICK resigned in April.
Sisters FRANKLIN and GORHAM proceeded on home leave in May and October. Sister SCHAFER was invalided from the service in August.
Sisters MILLINGTON and MAKER returned from home leave in June and October.
Sisters GOURLAY and SHELBOURNE proceeded on short leave in August and November.
Sister MILLINGTON proceeded in October to Victoria Hospital as Senior Sister vice Sister BARR resigned.
Sisters MOIR, YOUNG, JACOBS and ALLAWAY arrived from home to fill the various vacancies in February, June and November.
Wardmaster COOMBS joined from the Police in January.
Wardmaster MULROONEY left and was succeeded by Wardmaster LITTLEWOOD who shortly after resigned and was succeeded by Wardmaster DAWSON.
BUILDINGS.
The re-roofing of B. Block has been proceeded with throughout the year, slowly but surely, but the main building still remains to be done. The re-painting and colour-washing of the wards and outside of the hospital has also been done as far as B. Block.
The new operating theatre and the tiling of the lavatories and verandah are still works of the future, but one can only hope the future in their case is not a too far distant one as both improvements are much needed.
The modern aseptic furniture for the operating theatre has been sanctioned and I hope will soon arrive.
POLICE.
There were 707 admissions as against 759 in 1903 the strength being 935 as against 921, or 75.61 per cent. of the force were under treatment as compared with $2.41 per cent. in 1903, and 196.4 per cent. in 1902.
There were 12 Europeans, 89 Indians less and 49 Chinese more admitted as compared with last year. Average stay in hospital per man was 9.2 days.
Table I gives the sick and mortality rate in percentage of strength for the last ten years.
The following Table gives the admissions and deaths from the various sec- tions of the force during the last ten years :-
YEAR.
EUROPEANS.
INDIANS.
CHINESE.
TOTAL ADMISSIONS.
TOTAL DEATHS.
1895
90
254
116
466
8
1896
94
370
124
588
14
1897
99
320
107
526
7
1898
87
279
122
488
19
1899
117
421
154
692
16
1900
183
522
215
920
4
1901
202
521
214
937
1902
150
479
307
936
1903
130
431
198
759
1904
118
342
247
707
∞ 2 10 4
5
4
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
There were 4 deaths as compared with 5 in 1903 and 2 in 1902. Of these, 2 occurred amongst the European section, 1 amongst the Indian, and 1 amongst the Chinese. The causes of death were Chronic Bright's (European), pernicious anemia (Indian), phthisis (Chinese), and cerebral hemorrhage (European).
There were 21 cases of invaliding-2 Europeans, 8 Indians, and 11 Chinese- the reasons for invaliding being chronic dysentery (1), cirrhosis of liver (1), chronic rheumatism (3), phthisis (3), paresis (1), anemia (2), beri-beri (6), cardiac disease (2), dementia following heal injury (1), debility (1).
Malaria.-One hundred and seven admissions as against 167 in 1903 or 11.55 per cent of the force were attacked as against 18.13 per cent. The European section suffered to the extent of 7.87 per cent., the Indian 20 per cent, and the Chinese 5.73 per cent.
These figures show a marked decrease and it may be interesting to note that this decrease has been steadily maintained for the last five years.
The percent- ages are as follows:-1900-45.03, 1901 = 44.69, 1902 19.97, 190318.13, and 1904=11.55.
=
None of the Europeans were in more than once for this illness. Of the Indians 2.81 per cent. had two attacks, 0.28 per cent. three, and 0.28 per cent. four attacks. Three Chinese (0.66 per cent.) had two admittances, and 2 (0.44 per cent.) had three.
The question of relapse in malaria is an interesting one but not easy to settle in the tropics as it is impossible to eleminate the chances of a fresh infection in any particular case and one's theories regarding the subject can only be specu-- lative. Apart from "crescents" which do not occur in all cases and which sooner or later die out, no latent form has been discovered post mortem to account for the relapse. The fact that out of 127 Europeans none have been in more than once is worth noting. The bulk of the repeat cases (11 out of 17) were from the same station and only 6 came from different stations. Thirteen came in each time with the same form of malaria, and 4 with different forms. The Indian with four attacks came in first with malignant, next with simple tertian, again with malignant, and finally with simple tertian, at intervals of almost exactly a month. The other three with different forms of malaria had first malignant attacks follow- ed by simple tertian and quartan respectively. These 4 cases must be eliminated from the list of " relapses" as the disease breeds true so that the number is small out of such a large force. Only 6 cases showed crescents in their blood on admission and of these only 2 were in twice at intervals of a month and two months respectively.
The following Table gives the admissions compared to strength for the more important stations of the New Territory for the past four years :-
561
Sha Tau Kok,.
Ping Shan,
Sai Kung, San Tin Tai Po.
Tai O,
Sha Tin,
Au Tau,
Sheung Shui,
1901.
1902. 1903.
1904.
30.7
15.38
13.3
64.2
7.1
45.45
13.3
28.2
16.6
16.6
50.0
25.0
10.0
...
70.0
50.0
33.3
27.2
10.0
10.0
11.1
10.0
25.0
12.5
33.3
121.4
7.6
61 5
50.0
63 6
20.0
90
...
Tin.
This shows a decrease in all stations but three-Sai Kung, San Tin and Sha
The average number of days spent by each man in hospital for this disease was 5.7 against 7.9 last year.
Phthisis.-Four cases were under treatment as against 13 last year. One died and the others were invalide. Two cases occurred amongst the Indians, and 2 amongst the Chinese.
-- P
Dysentery. Twenty-eight cases were under treatment as against 13, a large
Of these, 8 were Europeans, 18 Indians, and 2 Chinese.
increase.
562
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Beri-beri.-Twenty-three cases all amongst the Chinese section as against 9 last year.
We are still quite ignorant as to the cause of this peculiar malady and hospital investigations throw no further light on the subject. None of the cases came from the New Territory or outstations, the stations responsible being Central (14 cases), Water (4 cases), No. 7 (3 cases), and No. 2 (2 cases).
Typhoid Fever.-No cases of this disease occurred.
The various other ailments call for no special observations.
Table II gives the admissions and deaths during each month of the year.
Table III gives the admissions for malaria from each station. Exclusive of certain New Territory stations already dealt with there is a decrease in all stations but four, viz., Mount Gough, Tsat Ttze Mui, Tsim Tsat Tsoi and Sham Sui Po.
GAOL STAFF.
There were 73 admissions out of a staff of 125 or 58.1 per cent. against 82.79 in 1903. There were no deaths, but two Indians were invalided-one for phthisis and one for cirrhosis of liver. During the dysentery epidemic in June and July the Indian staff suffered somewhat, 3 and 6 cases being admitted out of 12 and 26 for all causes.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT.
There were 29 admissions as against 34 in 1903. There were no deaths and no invaliding.
GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL.
The total number of admissions was 2,585 as against 2,794 in 1903. The decrease is accounted for owing to its being necessary throughout the year to close one ward for repairs.
The total number of outpatients was 13,706 as against 11,911.
Attached are the following tables :--
Table IV. Showing almissions and deaths in the hospital during each
"
19
month.
V. Showing operations performed.
----.
VI.--Showing admissions and deaths under respective diseases. VII Showing admissions and deaths in the Maternity Hospital. VIII-Showing varieties of malarial met with during the year.
The following Table gives the number and class of patients admitted during the last ten years :
YEAR.
1895. 1896. 1897. 1898, 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903. 1904.
Police,
Paying Patients,
Police Cases,
Free.
Board of Trade,
Government Servants,
466 588 529 488 692 920 937 938 759 707 498 632 603 741 764 891 830 931 777 772 203 269 227 186 208 266 339 460 319 319 244 299 306 306 347 348
300 276 262 668 778 742 785 739 569 466 454 646 555 129 87 45 65 25 37 28
17
267
25
22
Total..
2,283 2,598 2,445 2,571 2,7343,0302,948 3,108 2,794 2,585
This shows as compared with last year a decrease, in the number of patients admitted, under all headings but Board of Trade.
The admissions and deaths for the last ten years are as follows :-
Year.
Admissions.
Deaths.
1895,
...2,283
114
1896.
2.598
143
1897.
..2.445
119
1898.
..2.571
138
>
1899.
..2,734
114
1900,..
.3,030
155
1901,
.2.948
153
1902,
3,108
140
1903,.
..2,794
142
1904.
..2,585
128
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Of the 128 fatal cases 31 were moribund on admission and died within 24 hours.
The rate of mortality for the year was 4.9 per cent. as against 5.08 last year. The average daily number of sick was 93.94 as against 99.09.
Women and Children.-The number admitted was 238 as against 295. The death-rate was 9.2.
NATIONALITY.
Europeans.-784 were admitted as against 802.
Indians and Coloured.--644 were admitted as against 748.
Asiatics (Chinese and Japanese).-1,157 were admitted as against 1,244. Only 3 officers of the garrison were under treatment as against 6 last year.
DISEASES.
The following diseases caused the greatest number of admissions :---
Fevers :-
Malarial,
221
Febricula,
.128
Typhoid,
42
Dengue.....
43
Venereal Disease,
..141
Disease of Respiratory System,
.230
!་
Digestive System,
..257
Dysentery,
..106
Beri-beri..
70
Rheumatism,
73
Injuries,
Alcoholism,
473
57
The following diseases caused the greatest number of deaths :-
Diseases of Respiratory System,
Injuries,
Typhoid Fever,
Beri-beri,
Dysentery.
27
31
9
8
6
Dengue Fever.-Only 43 cases were under treatment as against 123 in 1903 and 422 in 1902, so evidently the disease is dying out. Almost all the cases occurred in October and November. Various endeavours were made to ascertain the cause but without success.
Malarial Fever.-Two hundred and twenty-one (221) cases against 346 in 1902 and 787 in 1901, so it would appear as if this disease were also on the wave. Two deaths occurred as the result of the disease both being of the "coma" form. The varieties of ma'aria net with were:-
Malignant, Simple Tertian,
Quartan
Mixed Infection,
The diseases associated with malaria were:-
....77.7 per cent.
.14.1 **
1.7 6.4
,,
??
97
Dysentery,
.....
Beri-beri,
Peripheral Neuritis,
Dengue Fever,
Bright's Disease,
Injuries,
cases.
2
"
1
""
.....1
There were very few bad "crescent" cases so that no very systematic trial of drugs against this form could be carried out. Neither iron nor carbolic acid in large doses seem to have any effect. Of those under treatment 26.8 per cent. were Europeans, 46.7 Indians, 24.2 Chinese, and 2.1 Japanese.
563
564
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
note.
use.
Typhoid Fever.-Forty-two cases with 9 deaths against 28 with 6 deaths last The death-rate was 21.4 per cent. None of the cases had a relapse. Of the year. number treated 21 were imported, Europeans accounted for 17, Japanese 12, Chinese S, and Indians 5 cases. The increase amongst the Chinese is worthy of There is nothing to say about the treatment which is purely one of nursing and treating symptoms. As far as our experience goes no drug is of the least Carbolic acid and cyllin were both tried but without reducing the fever in the least and in several cases upsetting the patients' feeding powers-a serious matter. Cyllin especially they would not take as it repeats so much" and this I found to be the case by practical experience. Possibly if coated in a different manner it might be of some use as theoretically an intestinal antiseptic would be an ideal drug. The difficulty seems to be to find one of any use. B. naphthol and lactic acid were also used. Three cases with rare complications are inserted in the Appendix. Two cases had
Two cases had "green spinach like" stools shortly before death. This may be a sign of serious import though it is not mentioned by the authorities. Widal's reaction" was sought for in all cases but it was just as often positive as negative and it is no use clinically.
Plague.-Only 5 cases came under our notice 3 of which died before they could be transferred to the Infectious Diseases Hospital.
Phthisis. Fifty-five cases were under treatment as against. 60 last year. Of these, 14 were fatal. There were 14 cases amongst Europeans, 21 amongst Indians, 14 amongst Chinese and 6 amongst Japanese. There is little to say of this serious disease and nothing in regard to treatment. Cyllin was tried internally without the slightest benefit. We have had two or three cases of apparant cures. One, an Indian Gaol Guard, whilst in hospital lost his fever and cough and the tubercle bacilli disappeared entirely from his sputum but he returned in two months' time as bad as ever and was invalided. Another, an Indian Policeman came in for severe homop- tysis with fever and tubercle bacilli in his sputum. He lost all his symptoms completely but had to be invalided in three months' time for the disease.
The third, a European, was admitted as a case of "liver abscess." He had fever, cough, haemoptysis and a swelling over the left lobe of the liver resembling an abscess. His sputum was full of tubercle bacilli. All his symptoms completely disappeared and when he was re-admitted five months' later for venereal disease he was in per- fect health and still continues so. No special treatment was adopted in any of these cases or it might have been credited with the cure.
Febricula.-One hundred and twenty-eight cases against 96. Every endeavour is made to keep down this list, a refuge when all other causes of fever have been excluded. No doubt a few may be malarial where owing to the administration of quinine before arrival in hospital the parasites have disappeared from the blood. There are two causes of mild feverish attacks which I have noticed and which I do not think sufficient stress is laid upon, viz., syphilis and constipation. I have now collected a fair number of irregular fevers, occurring in young adults, without any definite symptoms in which as soon as an anti-syphilitic course of treatment is adopted the fever at once subsides. We have also had several cases in which as a result of chronic constipation a species of auto-intoxication has set in and after free and thorough purging all symptons have subsided. These cases present in addition to the temperature a furred tongue, general malaise and in some cases complain of general abdominal discomfort or pain in right iliac fossa, in fact one or two have been sent in as cases of appendicitis. A weekly or bi- weekly action of the bowels being a habit with them they are surprised when told they are constipated and still more so when their bowels are opened two or three times daily.
Dysentery.-One hundred and six cases with 6 deaths against 50 cases last -a serious increase which requires consideration. Of this number, 45 were Europeans, 44 Indians, 13 Chinese, and 4 Japanese.
year-
Whatever be the actual cause in each particular case there is no doubt that this disease must be classed in the "tyhoid group, i.e., a disease almost solely spread by contaminated water or uncooked vegetables especially when the latter are watered as they are in this part of the world. It is alo significant that the number in which no microse pic cause could be ascertaine and which are placed in the bacillary group have risen very considerably. Using a continuous water
+
i
=
2
a 2
V
=
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
supply as an intermittent one is no doubt responsible for some of the spread of these water-borne diseases as the vacuum in the pipes at times must be greater than any valve will stand and so dirt and germs must get drawn into the pipes. The storage of water in all sorts of receptacles and places is probably even more res- ponsible, and lastly the system of manuring vegetables as employed in this country is not only disgusting but extremely dangerous to health not only giving rise to serious illnesses but to a good many minor ailments which are at least unpleasant.
Several of the cases have been very serious ones necessitating the patients leaving the tropics for good or for a considerable time. Two cases were interest- ing as from them the incubation period of the disease may be inferred, a some- what difficult matter in tropical diseases. Both were on their way out from home and were on shore for the first time at Singapore. Forty-eight hours after, at sea, they were attacked with typical dysentery. One I regret to say died shortly after admission. The cases were presumably of the bacillary type. The Japanese referred to in last year's report (p. 16) as having Amoebae and Ankylostoma eggs in his stool again came in with dysentery and was extremely ill but nothing was found in his stools. I found that occasionally when magnesium sulphate failed to cure the substitution of the soda salt proved of immediate benefit.
Divded into apparent causes the cases are as follows :-
23 cases with Amobo Coli.
1°
2°
2
""
2
19
4°
5°
71
""
:)
Cercomonas Intestinale. Distoma Crassum eggs.
Malarial parasites in the blood. nothing to be found in stool or blood
(? bacillary).
The
Diphtheria.-Only one case, a Chinese child was under treatment. antidiphtheritic serum was used but the child died from heart failure rather suddenly.
Pernicious Ancemia.-Two cases of this somewhat rare disease here were under treatment. One recovered sufficiently to leave for his home in India but the other-a Policeman--succumbed rapidly.
Hepatic Abscess.-Only one case was under treatment with a successful result and the case is published in the Appendix. With the large increase in the number of dysentery cases one would expect more of the theory had anything in it that one was the cause of the other.
Appendicitis.hree cases were under treatment. Two recovered without surgical interference and the other after the usual operation was discharged well.
Poisons.--Only one case was under treatment and that due to lead. The patient, a Chinese storekeeper, recovered after a somewhat prolonged stay in hos- pital.
Fractures. The following were treated during the year :-
Femur, Arm,
Forearm,
Leg,
Skull,.
Patella,
Scapula,.
5 cases.
3
6
11
..14
1
་་
with 13 deaths.
565
Clavicle..
Ribs,
1
71
Fingers,
1
Dislocations.-The following were under treatment :-
Thigh, Shoulder, Elbow, Clavicle,
1 case.
1
1
9
566
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Operations. There were 283 operations performed during the year. Amongst the more important were :-
Liver Abscees.-Already mentioned.
Amputation through Shoulder Joint.-This was done for injury and was successful.
Ovarian Tumour-This case occurred in a young Chinese. never rallied from the shock of the operation and died shortly after.
The patient
Abdominal Section.-Six cases, all I regret to say fatal. They were done for ruptured intestine, intussusception in an adult Japanese, purulent peritonitis the result of malignant disease of the rectum, and 3 exploratory. These latter were cases of retroperitoneal hemorrhage and a ruptured spleen.
Wound of Abdomen.-Three cases with protrusion of intestines. They all did well.
Extra-uterine fætation. This case recovered rapidly. The case being of in- tesest is inserted in the Appendix.
Anaesthetics.-Chloroform was administered 185 times without any fatal result, all by the open method. Local anesthesia was employed in 29 other cases, cocaine and eucaine alone or with adrenalin chloride and ethyl chloride being used.
Vaccinations. The following were performed :-
Primary Cases,
Re-Vaccinations....
Successful. Unsuccessful.
Total.
213
0
213
311
115
426
639
Radiography. The new apparatus has worked well and been of great use throughout the year. Our hest thanks are due to Dr. JORDAN for kindly keeping our batteries charged.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL.
Seventy-two cases were under treatment the highest yet on record. Owing to lack of space one case was treated in the general ward of the Government Civil Hospital and another was sent to Victoria Hospital. Of this number 47 were paying patients, 13 wives of Government servants, and 12 free. Of the births, 24 were boys and 34 girls. The two fatal cases occurred in Chinese-one suffering from advanced insterstitial nephritis, and the other from placenta prævia admitted in a moribund condition.
Fees.-The total fees received in this department were :--
Hospital fees, Certificates,
Total,.
.$33,498.31
770.00
$34,268.34
In conclusion I desire to thank all members of the staff who have ably assisted me during the year as well as those members of the community who have kindly presented books, papers, flowers, &c., to the patients.
I have, &c.,
J. BELL, Superintendent.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table I.-Showing the SICK RATE and MORTALITY RATE in the different SECTIONS OF THE POLICE for the last ten years.
EUROPEANS.
INDIANS.
CHINESE.
Year.
Sick Rate.
Mortality Rate.
Sick Rate.
Mortality Rate.
Sick Rate.
Mortality Rate.
1895
85.91
0.89
112.89
0.44
40.00
2.07
1896
89.52
0.95
172.89
1.40
40.52
3.26
1897
94.28
0.95
146.11
1.87
35.54
0.99
1898
77.67
3.57
123.45
1.32
41.78
4.10
1899
104.46
3.57
151.98
1.08
47.09
2.75
1900
135.50
147.40
0.57
57.02
0.40
1901
160.31
3.17
147.17
0.56
52.97
0.49
1902
126.00
0.84
131.90
0.80
76.90
*
1903
115.04
124.56
0.67
54.69
0.82
1904
92.91
1.57
96.33
0.28
54.52
0.22
J. BELL, Superintendent.
Table II.-ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL. HOSPITAL, from the
POLICE FORCE, during each month of the year 1904.
567
2
6
17
8
22
10
16
EUROPEANS.
INDIANS.
CHINESE.
MONTHS.
TOTAL Admissions.
Deaths.
Admissions. Deaths. Admissions Deaths. Admissions.
Admissions. Deaths.
Remaining on the 31st
December, 1903,................
January,
February,
∞ C 10
March,
12
22
45
14
43
12
38
April,
14
24
14
52
May,
9
43
21
73
June,
5
26
35
66
July,
6
37
32
75
I
August,
11
33
25
69
September,
9
34
14
57
October,
19
25
25
69
November,
12
1
35
12
59
1
December,
23
18
48
:
Total,..................
118
2
342
1
247
1
707
4.
J. BELL,
Superintendent.
568
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Central,
No. 1.
No. 2,
No. 3,
No. 5,
Table III. The monthly ADMISSIONS for MALARIAL FEVER from each POLICE STATION,
during the Year 1904.
STATIONS.
No. 6, (Gap)
No. 7,
No. 8,
Mount Gough,.
Tsat Tse Mui,
Shaukiwan,
Quarry Bay,
Stanley,
Aberdeen,
Pokfulam.
Kennedy Town,
Cheung Chau,
Lamma Island,
Water,
Yaumati,
33
Tsim Tsat Tsui.
18
Sam Shui Po...
14
Hunghom, Kowloon City, Tung Ching, Sai Kung,. San Tin,
Tai O,
16
Sha Tin,
Sha Tin Gap,
Tai Po,
20
7
13
3
Strength.
320
11
Au Tau,
Sheung Shui,
12
Sha Ta kok,
15
Ping Shan..
15
Total,.
3
January.
February.
March.
April.
May.
June.
A
**
:::
N
July.
August.
September.
October.
November.
December.
Percentage
to
Total.
Strength.
30
9.37
16.21
5.97
5.00
142.85
7.68
127.27
43.75
20.00
0.66
:། རྭ]
11.11
14.28
5.88
6.25
57.14
:ལ
50.00
10.00
10.00
33.30
33.33
27.20
50.00
2
13.30
2
2
:
13.30
17
16
10
17
9 107
Table IV-ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during each Month of the Year 1904.
J. BELL,
Superintendent.
EUROPEANS.
INDIANS.
ASIATICS.
MONTHS.
Total Total Admissions. Deaths.
Admissions. Deaths. Admissions.
Deaths. Admissions. Deaths.
Remaining on the 31st
January, 1903,
22
January,
64
February,
March,
·
65
55
April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
68
55
45
September, October.. November, December,
pamana : *****
27
50
59
19
2
87
78
2
29
1
96
1
189
7
32
66
163
8
3
153
7
86
204
8
101
7
215
11
56
111
10
212
15
77
69
81
98
10
256
14
63
B
107
7
239
12
61
68
1
86
6
215
9
·
82
57
3
104
11
243
16
69
61
1
103
8
233
13
•
52
42
1
91
185
6
Total,.
784
24
654
26
1,157
78
2,585
128
Death Rate,...
3.06
4.03
6.74
£2822
QIN CON∞
J. BELL,
Superintendent.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table V.-LIST of OPERATIONS performed in 1904.
SURGICAL OPERATION.
NUMBER.
DEATHS.
Operations on Organs of Locomotion :--
Amputation of Thigh,
29
"
Leg,
Toes,
"
"
Arm,
"
"
Forearm,
39
""
""
"
"
Forearm (both in same patient), Hand, Fingers,
-OXN--~ 60
1
1
6
1
8
7
2
1
1
1
1
2
...
Suppurating Bursa,
Breaking down Adhesions in Knee-joint,
Suturing Tendons,
1
1
1
Removal of Tumours :
Buboes Incised,
31
Buboes Scraped or Removed,
18
Ovarian Tumour,
1
1
Keloid Growth,.
1
Sarcoma (Arm),
2
Cysts,......
5
1
Carbuncle,
Eye Operations
Cataract, Pterygium,
Trichiasis,
Iridectomy,
Trachoma,
Operations on Genito-urinary System :-
Hydrocele Tapped,
Hydrocele Radical Cure, Circumcision,
Ruptured Urethra,
Stricture of Urethra,
Hernia Testis,.....
Phimosis,
Operations on Digestive System :-
Hernia (Strangulated),........ Hepatic Abscess,
1
27-2
1
5
1
1
Hæmorrhoids,
Exploring Liver,
Fistula in Ano,
Paracentesis Abdominalis,.
Abdominal Section (Exploratory),.
(Ruptured Intestine),
"
99
"5
""
(Purulent Peritonitis), (Intussusception),
5
-262110 - 30 --
1
...
4
3
1
1
1
1
1
Appendicitis,
Carried forward,
163
14
569
570
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
LIST of OPERATIONS performed in 1904,-Continued,
Wounds of Thigh,
SURGICAL OPERATION.
""
Leg,
Arm,
""
Chest,
Abdomen,
Scrotum,..
Hand,
NUMBER.
DEATHS.
Brought forward,
163
14
Skull (Trephining),
General Abscesses :-
Abscess of Lunibar Region,.
99
"
"
Breast, Thigh,. Leg,
Scrotum, Neck, Perinoum,
Arm,
99
""
Scalp,
Orbit,
Iliac,
25
Foot,
وو
29
29
"
Hand, Buttock, Ischio-rectal,
Axilla, Cheek, Jaw, Lachrymal,
General Operations:-
Necrosis,
Cellulitis,
Sloughing Phagodena,
Sinus,.
Resection of Rib,
Excision of Spleen,
Needle in Hand (Removal of),
Paraceutesis Thoracis,
Parturition -
Placenta Previa,
Forceps,..
Adherent Placenta,
Extra Uterine Fœtation,
Retained Placenta,
Curetting Uterus,
1
心
00
3
2
N
I
1
I
5
13
:
:
:.
:.
3
1
6
...
1
26-24-
1
10
6
I
1
1
1
I
I
6
1
1
:
Total,.
283
20
J. BELL,
Superintendent.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table VI.--ADMISSIONS AND DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT CIVIL HOSPITAL during 1904.
571
ADMISSIONS.
DEATHS.
DISEASES.
TOTAL.
TOTAL.
Europeans. Indians. Asiaties.
Europeans. Indians.
Asiatics.
Small-pox,
1
2
3
Measles,.
4
Plague,
3
2
5
1
3
Whooping Cough,
Dengue Fever,
26
9
43
Mumps,
1
2
3
Diphtheria,
1
1
1
Febricula,
16
55
57
128
Typhoid Fever,
18
5
19
42
1
3
5
9
Cholera,
Dysentery,
45
44
Beri-beri,
3
•
Malarial Fever,
60
102
Sloughing Phagedona,
Erysipelas, Septicemia,
Puerperal Fever,
Tuberculosis,
2
1
:ཤ 2 ::::
:11. TI-
1
I
I
17
106
3
3
6
67
70
I
7
59
221
I
1
3
5
I
2
3
1
2
3
Syphilis Primary,
Constitutional,
59
Inherited,
""
Gonorrhoea,
Disease due to Auimal Pa-
:: ོབ:ལྔམ
1
3
6
21
18
35
61
32
10
18
་
5
528 2
60
12
rasites,
Disease due to Vegetable Pa-
1
1
2
4
:
:
:
:
rasites,
Effects of Heat,
15
23
2
2
Alcoholism,..
47
5
5
57
Rheumatic Fever,
1
:
1
Rheumatism,
19
33
73
Gout,
1
1
Cyst,
3
New Growth, Non-Malignant,.
1
...
""
Malignant,
1
1
1
2
Anæmia,
5
Pernicious Anæmia,
2
Diabetes Mellitus,
1
""
Insipidus,
1
Congenital Malformation,
1
Debility,
31
18
Disease of Nervous System,
30
9
99
of Eye,
5
22
of Ear,
6
4
""
of Circulatory System,
15
99
of Respiratory System,
44
123
::: :=8
10
2
1
I
...
38
87
17
56
8
9
1
3
7
47
74
10
11
26
1
3
4
63
230
6
11
10
27
99
of Digestive System,...
113
76.
68
257
1
1
2
"
of Lymphatic System,
27
10
22
59
""
of Urinary System,
17
2
6
25
5
1
1
7
""
of Male Organ,
36
9
34
79
of Female Organs,
6
I
of Female Breast,.
1
1
of Organs of Loco-
28
motion,
""
of Connective Tissue,..
23
of Skin,
17
10
""
Injuries,
77
48
Under Observation,
5
13
*****
8
348
i ོ བ ོ
27
63
:
:
65
11
38
473
1
30
31
30
48
Total,.....
784
644
1,157
2,585
24
26
78
128
J. BELL,
Superintendent.
January,
February, March, April,
May,
June,
July,
August,
September,
572
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table VII-ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT MATERNITY HOSPITAL during each Month of 1904.
EUROPEANS.
CHINESF.
JAPANESE.
MONTHS.
TOTAL Admissions.
TOTAL Deaths.
Admissions. Deaths. Admissions.
Deaths.
Admissions. Deaths.
to on
6
6
3
6
1
October,
November,
6
December,
3
Total,.
35
26
Months.
Quartan,
.....
Simple Tertian,
1
10
3 12
7
5
·NONGO
9
1
5
10
2
11
72
J. BELL, Superintendent.
Table VIII.-Varieties of MALARIAL FEVERS occurring Monthly at GOVERNMENT CIVIL
HOSPITAL during 1904.
Malignant,
Mixed Infections,
42
Total,
7
Percentage to cases
admitted,
January.
February.
:
March.
April.
May.
June.
July.
August.
September.
October.
November.
December.
Total.
1
1
::
:
1
1
1
3
- 2
9
13
30
29
6
4
10
I CO
1
4
3
2
33
26
30
19
31
12
182
2
4
2
2
15
...
LO
5
1
6
10
17
37
34
35
31
37
14
234
2.62 3.06 0.65 2.94 465 8.01 14.45
Meteorological Return for Year 1904.
14.22
16.20 12.75 15.87
7.56
9.05
J. BELL,
Superintendent.
BARO- TEMPERATURE. HUMIDITY.
WIND.
MONTH.
METER
AT
CLOUDI- SUN-
SHINE. NESS.
RAIN.
M.S.L. Max. Mean. Min. Rel. Abs.
Vel. Dir.
January,
February,
30.20 64.9 59.5 55.4
March,.
30.12 68.1 62.6 58.5 69 0.40
30.00 67.0 63.2 60.3 87
April,
29.96 75.2 70.7 67.8
May,
29.88 80.8 75.6 71.8
2 85 38 38
72 0.37
49
185.2 0.120 13.8 E by N
0.51
86 0.65
074
22 5 8 R
37
207.5 0.200| 13.9
E
97
29.7 3.755 14.6 E by N
83
112.4 1.905 14.8
E
148.0 7.705| 12.8 E by S
June,
29.72 85.0 79.8
76.0 83 0.84 72 162.1 19.640 9.9 SE by E
July,
Angust,
September,
October,
November,
29.67 85.9 81 1
29.70 86.0 80.8
29.88 85.0 80.2
30.01
80.1 76.5
30.15 74.0 68.8 64.6 62 0.45
77.2 83
77.9 82 0.88
0.87
76
147.4 7.225 10.9 SS W
68
76.3 81 0.84
66
161.3 9.770 11,5
172.6 27.640 13.2 E by S
E
78.3 74 0.68 5
58
191.2 2.005
14.1 E by N
55
187.3 0.215 13.1 E NE
December,
30.23 66.1 60.7 55.7 62 0.34
45
201.7 0.230 10.6 EN E
Q
・
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table IX.- ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in VICTORIA HOSPITAL
573
Typhoid Fever, Febricula,
Whooping Cough,
DISEASE.
Dengue Fever,
Diphtheria,
Dysentery,
Malarial Fever,
""
Cachexia,
Rheumatism,
under respective Diseases.
ADMISSIONS.
DEATHS.
3
1
2
1
2
2
7
5
1
1
Rheumatic Gout,
Gout,
Diseases due to Animal Parasites,
Congenital Malformation,
Debility,
Gonorrhoea,
Diseases of Nervous System,
1
1
2
}
6
1
3
Circulatory
""
Respiratory,
12
2
"
99
Digestive
18
99
Lymphatic
1
""
""
Eye,
Ear,
5
1
""
""
Female Organs,
9
""
Skin,
2
Female Breast,
1
99
"
Urinary System,
4
I
99
Connective Tissue,
2
Injuries,
Under Observation, Parturition,
2
26
10
Total,
133
+
J. M. ATKINSON,
Medical Officer in Charge.
APPENDIX.
RUPTURED TUBAL PREGNANCY. OPERATION. RECOVERY.
A Chinese, aged 27, was admitted to hospital on 25th May, 1904, having been seen three hours previously by Dr. JORDAN who on the above diagnosis advised her immediate removal with a view to operation.
On admission patient was very blanched with a quick running pulse (156) and complaining of great abdominal pain. The operation was at once proceeded with, Dr. KocH kindly giving chloroform. The abdomen was opened in the middle line and blood and blood clot rapidly cleared out A foetus, between 4th and 5th month, was found. The pregnancy had occurred in the right tube close to its entrance into the uterine cavity. The placenta was growing on the uterus. The peritoneal covering around this was incised and the whole sliced off opening the uterine cavity by a hole which admitted the tip of the little finger. This was closed with six thick silk sutures and the abdominal cavity washed out with saline fluid an closed with silk.
For 48 hours the patient's condition was very critical requiring close nursing and constant stimulation (strychnia, camphor, &c). The temperature rose on the 5th day to 105.° And the os was then dilated giving exit to a decidual mem- brane which at once reduced the temperature. The abdominal incision healed without any trouble and the patient was discharged on the 13th June quite well.
Remarks. The rate of mortality for this operation being so high, successful cases are worth reporting. It is extremely fortunate for this patient that her hus- band had the gool sense to send for a medical man and to follow his advice. The treatment and the special condition met with are also somewhat out of the ordinary. None of the books at our disposal mention the possibility
of the pla- centa being attached to the uterus nor what should be the line of treatment under this condition.
574
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
TYPHOID FEVER WITH COMPLICATIONS. RECOVERY.
Two cases with Jaundice and Glycosuria.
1. European male, aged 32, admitted with fever. Patient was very ill, dry tongue, great restlessness and very tremulous, having been drinking heavily. Jaundice was well marked and the urine on examination showed a trace of albumen and sugar (gr. i to 3 i). This patient had a very severe attack indeed being delirious for days, great abdominal distensions, passing his motions in bed and several severe hemorrhages from the bowel. Jaundice disappeared on the 22nd day, and the sugar on the 17th. His temperature fell to normal on the 18th day, was intermittent for another three days before finally keeping normal. He was 74 days in hospital and lost considerably in weight.
2. Japanese adult, aged 37, was admitted on the 8th day of the fever with a a dry furred tongue, well marked jaundice, liquid yellow stools and delirium. His urine showed a trace of albumen and sugar (1 gr. -ži). The delirium persisted to the 25th day. Widal's Reaction was positive on the 18th day. The jaundice persisted up to the 22nd and the sugar to the 20th day.
The temperature was normal on the 16th day and then intermittent up to the 40th. when he had an alarming hæmorrhage from the bowel and finally re- mained normal on the 55th day. The patient spent 63 days in hospital.
6
Remarks.-Both these complications are rare. Sugar is rarely found in the urine" (BRANNAN XX Centy. of Medicine). "Jaundice is a symptom of extreme rarity" (Idem). MURCHISON only met with three cases, all fatal. Both of the above cases were extremely ill and tested the nursing to the utmost. ment throughout was symptomatic only.
A CASE WITH ACUTE DYSENTERY,
The treat-
A French sailor from Saigon was admitted on 5th July, 1904, with a history of 12 days' fever of a remittent type accompanie by diarrhoea, furred tongue and general inalaise. The fever fell to normal on the 27th day and the following day the diarrhoea increased in frequency the stools being full of bloody mucus with Amba. The patient was treated with salines and chloride of calcium, but as the condition did not improve much a daily enema of Ipecacuanha 3 i was given as well. The dysentery was, however, very obstinate to treatment and naturally made the convalescence slow and tedious. The patient eventually recovered and left for France on 6th September.
Remarks.-This association is somewhat rare though it has been mentioned by various observers. No doubt the double infection was acquired at the same time. and the incubation period of the dysentery prolonged by the typhoid infection.
ACUTE GLOSSITIS FOLLOWING TONSILLITIS.
A European female, aged 28, was admitted to hospital on 20th May. She had been under treatment for three days previously for acute tonsillitis with high fever (104). The day before the temperature fell to normal and swallowing was fairly easy. On the morning of the 20th she first complained of the increased size of her tongue and swallowing again became troublesom. Free incisions were made in the tongue by her me lical attendant (Dr. RENNIE) and her removal to hospital advised in case further interference should be necessary. On admission her temperature was 101°, the tongue very foul and much enlarged protruding from the mouth for about one inch and the patient was quite unable to talk. Four grains of calomel were at once given and four hourly mixture containing V. Aconiti ŋi and Liq: Ammon: Acetat 5, with ice to suck. As the incisions were bleeding freely no further treatment in this direction was adopted.
The condition slowly and steadily improved and in four days' time the patient was able to take semisolid food and talk. The tongue was now well insi le the mouth and half the original size. On the 27th both the tongue and throat were quite normal and the patient was discharged
Remarks. From personal experience and from the literature at our disposal this condition is evidently a rare one and worth reporting. The condition looked alarming on admission and in view of the rapid increase in size the possibility of tracheotomy was considered. The free and early incisions no doubt saved the necessity for this serious operation.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
LIVER ABSCESS.
OPERATION.
LATER.
SECOND OPERATION 3 MONTHS RECOVERY.
A German, aged 43, was admitted on 23rd January, suffering from dysentery, fever and pain in right side. Stools contained blood and mucus but no Amœbæ. Temperature chart was of an irregular remittent type. Liver dulness was much increased downwards and a rub was heard all along right base. Under salines the dysentery ceased in three days but as the hepatic symptoms continued, on the 29th January the liver war explored and an abscess found. This was incised and a tube (silver) inserted. Though the cavity drained well the temperature still ran a remittent course very suggestive of one or more other abscesses.
The patient being very weak no further exploration was attempted and the temperature finally fell to normal three weeks after the operation and did not rise again. The abscess healed without trouble. His weight increased from 9 stone to 10.10 and he was discharged on 31st March.
Re-admitted 9th April for 10 days suffering from alcoholism. wound was quite firm and he had no liver symptoms.
The operation
Re-admitted on 28th April suffering from alcoholism, fever and pain on right side. The liver dulness was increased downwards with tenderness along the lower border of the ribs. The temperature ranged between 99° and 103° and there was a rub at right base. On May 10th the liver was again aspirated over the site of the previous incision and pus was found. The abscess was a very small one and a tube was inserted. The temperature again kept up for five days but then fell to normal and the abscess rapidly healed and the patient was discharged on June 5th.
He was again in hospital on the 9th June suffering from his old complaint- alcoholism-and was discharged on the 17th having meanwhile as he gravely in- formed us signed the pledge.
Remarks.-This is somewhat an unusual case and shows how much some patients can stand. He was very ill on both occasions when operated on and even in the alcoholic visits suffered badly. The case is interesting inasmuch as the first abscess seemed to be due to the dysentery, which was non malarial and non amœbic. Though dysentery is common enough here liver abscess is com- paratively rare more especially amongst Indians who, however suffer badly from dysentery.
Report on the Government Lunatic Asylums.
GOVERNMENT LUNATIC ASYLUMS,
HONGKONG, 13th February, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to forward you the Annual Medical Report on working of the Government Lunatic Asylums for the year ending December 31st, 1904.
I attach Table X, which shows the Admissions and Deaths during the year, and table XI the number of patients under treatment with an index of their diseases.
The total number of patients admitted to the Asylums was 166 as against 155 in 1903, which shows an increase of 11.
The following are the admissions for the past six years:-
•
1899,
1900,
1901,
1902,
1003, 1904,
78
.......109
90
..120
.....155
..166
Owing to the increases of Europeans admitted and to the increased average stay in the Asylums, the two European Females who occupied the upper floors of the European Block had in the early months of the years to be transferred to a cut-off ward in the Chinese Block adjacent the females. This relieved the con- gestion somewhat, as I was enabled to put all the chronic European male cases in the upper floor, and keep all the acute cases on the ground floor as more readily under the care of the Wardmaster on duty.
575
576
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Europeans.-Fifty-two were admitted as against 44 in 1903. Of these 5 were females. There were 7 deaths, viz. :-
5 Males from Delirium Tremens.
1 Female from
Do.
1 Female from Chronic Mania.
The latter was the Roumanian Jewess who was admitted in 1903.
Of the Europeans admitted 31 were suffering from Acute Alcoholism in its worst form. Hence the high mortality this year. Some of the cases were hopeless from the first and the majority died from heart failure during the maniacal period.
The various people admitted suffering from Alcoholism is as follows :--
English 11, Scotch 7, Irish 4, American 5, Australian 1, Welsh 1,
Portuguese 2.
Their occupations were:-
Seamen or Ship's Officers,.
Ship's Engineers,
Married woman,
Chemist,
Stenographer,
Clerk,...
Foreman of buildings,
School teacher,
Total,
12
7
2
2
1
5
1
1
..31
Of the above only 3 of the Seamen belonged to the Beachcomber class.
The American female who was admitted in 1895 suffering from Mania is still in the Asylum and enjoying good health.
Of the 52 Europeans admitted, 3 were under observation, 1, who was suffer- ing from Melancholia, was sent to Canada to his friends in care of an attendant, 35 were discharged cured, 5 died as above mentioned, leaving 8 remaining on January 1st, 1905. Of these, 7 are males and 1 female.
Indians and Coloured.-There were 12 admissions, all males, an increase o 2 over the previous year. Two were suffering from Alcoholism.
There was 1 death-an Indian N. C. O. of the 110th Mahrattas-who was in the Asylum 96 days suffering from Melancholia.
Asiatics (Chinese and Japanese).-One hundred and two were admitted as against 101 last year. Five males and 3 females were under observation for a time and then discharged, 48 were sent to Canton, 41 were handed over to their friends who wished to take them to their native villages in China or elsewhere, leaving 5-viz., 2 female and 3 males-remaining in the Asylum on January 1st, 1905.
Of the Asiatics admitted 4 were
were Japanese. Two were suffering from Alcoholism, 1 male from Dementia, and 1 female from the same disease.
There were 5 deaths, all Chinese, viz., 2 from Denentia and Beri-beri, 2 Acute Mania, and 1 from burns caused by crude carbolic acid.
Suicides.-Two attempts at suicide were made during the year, both by
Europeans.
Staff.-Wardmaster MULROONEY resigned in January and was succeeded by Wardmaster COOKE from the Government Civil Hospital.
Buildings.-The floors of the ground-floor of the European Block, as also the floors of rooms 6 and 8 were renewed during the year. All the buildings are in a good state of repair.
Water-pipes and three Fire Hydrants have been put in, viz., two Hydrants for the European Block and one for the Chinese, which with the Fire-box and its contents will enable us to combat an outbreak of fire.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The basement of the European Block has lately been concreted, and cats, rats, etc., prevented entering by properly fitting wire screens.
The automatically flushing urinals and water closets which were ordered in 1903 have not yet been installed. I hope to see these placed in the Asylums early this year as they are badly needed.
The special locks and keys for all doors, cupboards, etc., have not yet been supplied. As I mentioned in my report of last year they will be of great benefit. I have, etc.,
ERNEST A. R. LAING,
Medical Officer in charge of the Government Lunatic Asylums.
The Superintendent, Government Civil Hospital.
Table X.-Showing the ADMISSIONS into and DEATHS in the GOVERNMENT LUNATIC ASYLUMS during each Month of the Year 1904.
ΜΟΝΤΗΣ.
Remaining on the 1st
577
ASIATICS INCLUDING
EUROPEANS.
INDIANS & COLOURED.
JAPANESE.
Total
Total Admissions. Deaths.
Admissions. Deaths. Admissions.
Deaths.
Admissions. Deaths.
January, 1904, .
January,
February,
March,
Q
1
4
9
1
10
6
222
22
10
10
6
14
1
April, May, June, July, August,
September,
October,.
11
15
4
7
12
6
J
2
11
1
30 10
1
11
1
November,
7
1
1
1
12
1
9
1
17
December,
3
11
1
14
Total,
52
7
12
1
102
LO
5
166
13
ERNEST A. R. LAING, Medical Officer in charge of Asylums.
Table XI. Showing the Number of Patients in the ASYLUMS during the year 1904, under the respective Diseases.
ASIATICS (JAPANSE INCLUDED).
EUROPEANS.
INDIANS & COLOURED.
Total.
Males.
Females.
Males. Females.
Males. Females.
Mania,
Dementia,
Melancholia,
1
1
Delusional Insanity,
Epilepsy,
2
ཤ : - ::
1
Alcoholism
and
Delirium
Tremens,
29
10
Senile Insanity,
Suicidal Mania,
2
3
1
1
Idiocy,
Puerqueral Mania,..
Under Observation,
3
"Total,................
47
5
12
:
35
13437
11
16
28 57
1
1
:
39
2
1
11
2
1
1
12
69
33
166
ERNEST A. R. LAING,
Medical Officer in charge of Asylums.
578
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Report on the Gaol Hospital.
VICTORIA GAOL,
HONGKONG, 26th January, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to request you to transmit to the Principal Civil Medical Officer the Annual Medical Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of the Gaol during the year 1904, herewith enclosed.
The Superintendent,
VICTORIA GAOL.
I have, &c.,
J. C. THомSON,
Medical Officer.
VICTORIA GAOL,
HONGKONG, 26th January, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to submit, for the information, of His Excellency the Governor, the Medical Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of Victoria Gaol during the year 1904.
Dr. W. V. M. KоCH acted as Medical Officer during the greater part of the year while I was absent on leave. I resumed medical charge of the Gaol on my return to the Colony on 27th October.
The general health of the Gaol staff has been good.
The sanitary condition of the Gaol is satisfactory, but overcrowding be- comes continuously more serious; and measures for the provision of new Gaol accommodation already before the Government should be regarded as most urgent. 7,464 admissions to the Gaol during 1904, and a daily average number of pri- soners of 726, exceed all previous records. Table IV, containing general statistics connected with the Gaol during the past ten years, shows graphically the grave nature of the congestion now prevailing. The Belilios Reformatory affords some relief; but deduction of the daily average of 74 accommodated last year in the Branch Prison still leaves a daily average population of 652 in the Gaol itself, which properly provides accommodation for only slightly over 500 inmates.
In spite of the overcrowding, however, the general health of the prisoners has been good. The number of admissions to hospital was 893. This is in excess of previous years, but is largely due to a greater number (624) being taken into the wards for purposes of observation, a large proportion of sueh being found to be malingering. There is a corresponding diminution in the number of Out- Patients, that is, trivial cases, including parasitic skin conditions, treated in the cells; and the rate of total sickness is low, 3.86 ° of the average daily population of the Gaol, as compared with 5.77 % in 1903, and 7.28 % in 1902.
о
о
о
One case of Small-pox, one of Measles, and one of Enteric Fever occurred. There was no Plague, nor any othere pidemic disease. There were 44 cases of Dysentery, which is slightly above the average; and 59 cases of Malarial Fever, which is much below the figures of recent years :-
1900,. 1901,.
•
1902, 1903,.. 1904,.
163 cases.
98
"1
63
""
93
11
59
""
The 4 cases of Scurvy treated in the Hospital, with a considerable number of slight cases treated outside, were probable to some extent a result of the over- crowded state of the Gaol.
Newly admitted prisoners are carefully examined for parasitic and venereal disease, and, if necessary, put under treatment forthwith; there were treated as Out-Patients, 82 cases of Scabies, 426 Pediculosis, 94 Ringworm, 70 Syphilis (38 Primary, 32 Secondary), and 36 Gonorrhoea. The total number of Out-Patients, including the foregoing, was 1,173.
Two thousand five hundred and seventy-eight (2,578) prisoners were vaccinated.
One birth occurred in the Female Prison.
Mother and child both did well. Twenty-two (22) prisoners were discharged on medical grounds (leprosy, lung disease, &c.).
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
There were 17 deaths from natural causes. There was no execution and no suicide.
No case of corporal punishment required any after-treatinent.
I append the following Tables:--
I. Return of Diseases and Deaths in 1904.
II. Rate of Sickness and Mortality in 1904.
III. Vaccinations in the Gaol during the past ten years. IV. General Statistics of the Gaol during the past ten years.
I have, &c.,
J. C. THOMSON, M.A., M.D., D.P.H. (Edin.),
D.T.M. (Camb.), Medical Officer.
The Honourable
Dr. J. M. ATKINSON,
Principal Ciril Medical Officer.
579
Table II.-Showing the RATE of SICKNESS and MORTALITY in VICTORIA Goal during the year 1994.
Total Number of :-
Hospital. Out-patients.
Daily Average Number of :-
Prisoners
admitted to Gaol.
Admissions' Casts treated.
to
as
Deaths due to Disease.
in
Prisoners Sick Hospital int
Out- Gaol. Hospital. patients.
Admissions to Hospital to Total Admissions to Gaol.
7,464
893
1,173
17
726
7.97 20.04
11.96
Rate per cent. of :--
Daily Average Daily Average
of All Sick
in Gaol to
of Sick in Hospital to Daily Average Daily Average of Prisoners. of Prisoners.
1.09
Deaths due
to Disease to
Total Admissions to Gaol.
3.86
0.23
J. C. THOMSON,
Medical Officer.
Table III.-Showing the NUMBER and RESULTS of VACCINATIONS in VICTORIA GAOL during the past ten years,
Years.
Number of Prisoners
Vaccinated.
Successful.
Unsuccessful.
Not inspected, owing to early discharge from Gaol.
1895,
1896,
1897,
1898,
1899,
1900,
1901,
1902,
1993, 1904,
942
455
487
831
631
200
2,830
1,678
1,016
136
4,507
2,875
1,252
380
3,378
2,004
1,063
311
2,638
1,765
666
207
2,880
2,150
337
393
3,973
2,552
872
549
2,887
1,781
611
495
2.578
1,667
357
554
J. C. THOMSON,
Medical Officer.
Table IV.-Showing GENERAL STATISTICS connected with the VICTORIA GAOL and the GAOL HOSPITAL during the past ten years.
Years.
Admissions to the Gaol.
Daily Average Number
of Prisoners.
Number of Cases treated in Hospital.
Number of Out-patients.
Deaths due to Disease.
1895,
5,014
472
231
948
1896,
5,582
514
507
740
10
1897,
5,076
462
342
455
1898,
*5,427
511
298
1,033
1899,
4,789
434
503
1,778
1900,
5,432
486
495
1,52%
1901,
5,077
499
348
1,316
1902,
5,988
576
516
1,760
1903,
7,273
653
568
1,715
16
1904,
7,464
762
893
1,173
I-CORDODODE
7
4
6
5
6
9
6
17
J. C. THOMSON,
Medical Officer.
580
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table I. RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1904 at VICTORIA GAOL HOSPITAL, HONGONG.
DISEASES.
Remain- ing in Hospital at end of
YEARLY TOTAL.
Total Cases
Remain- ing in Hospital
Remarks.
Treated. at end of
1903.
Admissions. Deaths.
1904.
GENERAL DISEASES.
Small-pox,
Measles,
Enteric Fever,
Choleraic Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Malarial Fever :-
Malignant,
Erysipelas,
Syphilis:-
(a) Primary,
(b) Secondary,
Scurvy,
Alcoholism..
Rheumatism,
Anæmia.
Debility.
LOCAL DISEASES.
Diseases of the Nervous System.-
Functional Nervous Disorders.---
:
:
1
1.
1
1
1
2
44
1
44
59
2
59
1
1
1
:
1
1.
1
1
ཌ-གས་
3
67
67
Apoplexy,
1
Paralysis,
1
1
Diseases of the Circulatory System,.
1
10
3
11
2
Respiratory
1
20
21
:
Digestive
1
23
1
24
Urinary
3
3
Generative
3
3
Cellular Tissue,
13
...
13
2
Injuries Local,
5
Parasites, .
1
1
Under observation............
1
624
625
Total,
5
893
17
898
J. C. THOMSON.
Medical Officer.
=
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Report on the Infectious Diseases Hospital.
HOSPITAL FOR INFECTIOUS DISEASES, KENNEDY TOWs,
HONGKONG, February 22nd, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to forward my report for the Infectious Diseases Hospital together with comments on the cases treated during the year ending December 31st, 1904.
The Plague Epidemic. The outbreak of Plague, as was generally anticipated I think, was not of an extensive nature, but the intensity of the disease was com- paratively great and the mortality high. Thus of a total prevalence of 510 cases, or perhaps it would be more correct to say that this number of cases was notified, the deaths amounted to 497-a percentage of 97.4, this being only one decimal point lower than the death-rate in 1902 which was the heaviest since the appear- ance of Plague in 1894.
The Admissions.-I append tables giving details of the cases admitted.
The Variety. There were 59 cases of Bubonic Plague admitted and 18 cases of the Septicæmic variety. No cases of the Pneumonic or the Intestinal variety came under treatment. This is naturally too small a number to work with satis- factorily as regards statistics, still it is not uninteresting to consider percentages. The Bubonic variety constituted 76.6 per cent. and the Septicæmis variety 23.4 per cent. of the cases admitted. Comparing this with regard to the total cases notified, I find that the percentage of Bubonic cases is only 63.6 and of Septicæmic cases 31.4, the cases of Pneumonic Plague only constituting about 5 per cent. The difference in the percentages of cases notified and cases admitted for treat- ment is I think due to the fact that to the native mind Plague is invariably associated with the presence of a bubo or glandular swelling, and hence probably there is a greater chance of such a case of Bubonic Plague being taken for treat- ment or taken away from the Colony, whereas the Septicemic variety conveys but a vague impression of the disease and of infectivity and is not brought for breat- ment but is only diagnosed at the Mortuary.
Pneumonic Plague.-There were no cases under treatment.
Intestinal Plague.-No cases of this variety were admitted, nor indeed did any occur during the year. I think it can be safely stated that of the numerous cases of Plague that have been under observation since 1894 in all parts of the world this particular variety has been conspicuous by its rarity. The evidence on its behalf is weak. It should be remembered that the Plague organism is not a very resistant one, that heat and sunlight rapidly destroy it, and desiccation caused by a high atmospheric temperature is also rapidly fatal to it. Apart from this, it is known that it is extremely sensitive to the action of mineral acids which have a powerful and rapidly destructive effect on it. Under these circumstances primary infection of the alimentary tract-to constitute the Intestinal variety--by infected food seems highly improbable. And this apart from the fact that proof is still needed to demonstrate the presence of the Plague organism in the foodstuffs sold in the open market.
Sex Incidence. Of the 77 admissions, 54 were males and 23 females, giving percentages of about 70 and 30. This ratio is not, in my opinion, expressive of a greater susceptibility on the part of the male sex. The susceptibility of the sexes is alike of the same degree. The difference in the ratio is to be explained on other grounds, most probably concealment and removal of the female sick.
Its Incidence with reference to Nationality.-All the patients, with the excep tion of two Indians, were Chinese. Contrary to what obtained last year no Euro- peans were admitted suffering from the disease in point of fact no European con- tracted the disease this year.
Age Incidence. My numbers are not large enough to do anything more than to indicate that in the Bubonic variety males were affected between the ages of 16 and 40, and females fairly evenly during the quinquenniads of life up to 70 years. The Septic variety prevailed among males principally between the ages of 16
and 35.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Recovery-rate. Of the cases of Bubonic Plague, 3 males and 6 females re- covered, and of the Septic variety 4 males and no females. This gives a total of 13, a percentage of nearly 17, on the cases admitted. Analysing them still further we arrive at these percentages :-
Bubonic Plague,
Septic Plague,..
Males 8%
Males 25%
Females 29°/%
Females Nil.
These percentages depend upon numbers too small to generalise from.
Death-rate. This amounted to 82% of the cases admitted and gives per- centages with reference to the Bubonic and Septic variety as follows:-
Bubonic Plague, Septic Plague,
Males 91.6.
... Males 73.
Females 71.
Females 100.
Here too these percentages should not be used too implicitly; for instance, only two females suffering from Septic Plague were under treatment, and both died, giving this enormous percentage. It is quite probable that with a large number under treatment the results would not have been the same.
It will be noticed that the death-rate among those under treatment amounts to 82° whereas in all cases notified it amounts to 97%. This may be held to demonstrate what is evident, that the care and attention a patient receives in Hospital give him a better chance of recovery--with reference to the number we are dealing with we have a difference of 15 per cent. On the other hand, however, I am inclined to the opinion from the cases which I have had the opportunity of observing both in this Hospital and in the Tung Wah Hospital that the heavy mortality on the total cases notified indicates that the disease appeared in a more virulent form, and that no treatment at present known was likely to have had any beneficial result.
Does early treatment on the onset of the disease tend to direct it to a successful issue?-I have drawn up a table shewing the duration in days of the illness previous to admission. It will be seen that on the third day after the onset 12 cases of Bubonic Plague were admitted of whom one recovered, and two cases of Septic Plague of whom also one recovered. On the 4th day of illness 16 cases of Bubonic Plague were admitted of whom 2 recovered, and two cases of Septic Plague which succumbed. The history could not be definitely obtained from 20 cases of Bubonic Plague, and 9 cases of Septic Plague. These cases were admitted practically in extremis, and I am strongly of opinion that the disease was of recent onset certainly not more than four days. It will thus be seen that 61 of the 77 cases were admitted comparatively early, and that active treatment had no effect on them, for only 4 recovered, or a little over 6 per cent. Hence I con- clude that the disease was of a much more severe type than in 1903: that in spite of cases have been brought in carly general poisoning of the system by the Plague organism was developed so early, and was of so intense a character that no treatment could have prevented a fatal issue.
very
As a corollary I append another table (No. V) shewing the length of resid- ence in Hospital of patients who died. It will be observed that 8 died within 6 hours of admission, 13 within 12 hours, 16 within 18 hours, 4 within 24 hours, 11 within 2 days, and 4 within 3 days. Only 7 cases lived for a longer period. Thus 41 cases died within the first 24 hours-they were in a hopeless condition, and no treatment however energetic could have availed them. Until a serum is discovered which is as efficient in its action as the antitoxin of Diptheria we must rely upon the natural immunity of the human body to antagonise the poison of the Plague bacillus, and in our present state of knowledge we are unable to say how long the bacillus, remains in the blood before this immunising action becomes of sufficient potency to neutralise the poison and its action.
The Distribution of the Bubo in Bobonic Plague.-The number of cases of Bubonic Plague amounted to 76.5 per cent. as compared with 23.5 per As it has been cent. of cases of Septic Plague, that is, a ratio of 3 to 1. asserted lately that one of the principal avenues of infection is by means of the alimentary tract (through the medium of food), this preponderant
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
proportion of the Bubonic variety is noteworthy. That there is direct infection anu inoculation by abrasions and wounds of the skiu there is no doubt, and it must not be forgotten that it is quite possible for direct inoculation to take place. through small wounds whose presence may be lost sight of or may remain un- detected. A reaction at the seat of inoculation may not always occur the in- fective material may be absorbed and conveyed by the lymphatics to the nearest chain of glands without showing that they (the conveying vessels) are affected in any way. In this way the infection may be carried to the more superficial glands or to the deeper over. These glands act as a sort of reservoir in which the bacilli accumulate, practically stagnate and partly die; and should necrotic changes be set up they are entirely destroyed and rendered powerless. During this period they elaborate the protein poison which rapidly diffuses through the lymph channels, is taken up by the circulation and acts in the direction of paralysing the vasomotor nerves, thus leading to hemorrhagic effusions, to dilated blood vessels, and to a dilated and debilitated heart. The principal channel of infection then being the skin it is not difficult to understand on reference to Table VI that most glandular swellings were to be noticed in the femoral region-31; an in the inguinal region-11, and in both femoral and inguinal regions-7-point- ing to infection through that part of the body most likely to come into contact with infectious material, the lower extremities. Glandular swellings in the axillary region occurred in three cases, in the cervical region in 4 cases. and in the cervical region in combination with the femoral region in 2 cases. These cervical buboes I attribute to primary infection of the tonsils which in such cases were enlarged and painful.
The Diagnosis of Plague.Since we have become familiarised with using for diagnostic purposes a thick blood film decolourised and stained with a basic dye, as was first adopted here by Dr. BELL, there scarcely has been any hesitation in naming as the Plague bacillus all organisms that shewed a bipolar reaction, and diagnosing as Plague any case in whose blood films, prepared thus, these organ- isms were found. Such a method of diagnosis is far too summary. This cannot be too strongly pointed out and insisted upon. Bipolar organisms, fairly commonly distributed, exactly like the bacillus pestis microscopically, are very easily mistaken for it. Should a patient present the clinical symptoms of Plague and a bipolar organism be discovered in the blood we might safely infer without further tests that it is the Plague organism. Should on the other hand a bipolar organism be found in a blood film or a smear, and the person shews no other sign suggestive of Plague the presence of the organism is most evidently a contamina- tion. Cases have been diagnosed as Plague from the presence of this bipolar organism in a blood film without especial reference to clinical symptoms, and mistakes have occurred even when the greatest pains and care have been taken to avoid the possibility of contamination. The diagnosis of Plague is a very import- ant matter and should be based upon a clinical as well as a bacteriological diagnosis, and not upon a microscopic diagnosis alone. In the case of the lower animals equally great care should be taken, and no positive opinion can be accepted unless every bacteriological test has been thoroughly worked out and experimental proof obtained. Otherwise the diagnosis not only violates scientific deductions and accuracy but what is perhaps an equally grave matter it causes a scare with regard to fresh sources of infection. It should therefore be recognised that the presence in a blood film or smear from any tissue or organ of a bipolar staining organism does not necessarily mean per se that that organism is the bacillus pestis. During an epidemic of Plague or when the patient presents the clinical symptoms of the disease we may safely conclude that bipolar organisms found in such films are true bacilli pestis, assuming of course that every care and precaution has been taken in making the film so as to avoid contamination. On the other hand the absence of the bacillus pestis from such films does not negative the diagnosis of Plague when clinical symptoms are present.
The Distribution of the Bacillus Pestis.-It is generally accepted that the bacillus pestis is found in the peripheral blood immediately preceding death, but later researches here shew that it may be found also at any time during the course of the illness, thus demonstrating the presence of the bacilli in the general blood stream practically immediately after infection. During the course of the year I paid some attention to this point and was struck with the varying results obtained, which I have summarised in Table No. X and which I shall briefly note here. I may promise that all the cases examined presented the classical clinical symptoms of Plague and that repeated examinations of slides were made in each case.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Detailing the results of my examination it will be noticed-
(1) that the bacillus pestis was found in some cases during life, and also after death in all the organs-the heart blood, spleen, liver, lungs ;
(2) that in some cases (Bubonic Plague 6, Septic 1) the bacillus pestis was not found immediately before death though it was found on several ocasions previously during the illness;
(3) that in other cases (10 of Bubonic Plague and 1 Septic) no Plague bacilli could be found during life but were found after death in the various tissues and organs;
(4) that in 9 cases of Bubonic Plague and of Septic Plague the bacilli were found at the first examination but not on subsequent examinations;
(5) that in 1 case of Bubonic and 1 of Septic Plague the bacilli could not be found either during life or after death ;
(6) that in 9 cases of Bubonic and 3 of Septic Plague which recovered Plague bacilli were found in blood films on their admission;
(7) that in 17 cases of Bubonic and 7 of Septic Plague the bacilli were found ante-mortem : no postmortem examination was inale in these cases;
(s) that in two cases I found the bacilli in the peripheral blood after convalescence had been fully established.
It would seem natural to conclude from these observations that the presence of the bacillus pestis in the blood-the peripheral blood-is not constant, that it is not to be found on every occasion of examination in the course of the disease, nor is it present always immediately before death. It is undoubtedly a fact that the bacilli are always to be found in the bubo during its early stages, but when sup. purative and necrotic changes are set up-when the bubo maturates-they cannot always be found. It would seem that streptococcic infection has dominated the position and that the swarm of leucocytes ingest the Plague bacilli and either destroy them or render then inert. In smears from the spleen I was able to find the Plauge bacilli in the substance of the phagocytes, and in buboes which matured and suppurated I found the bacilli within the substance of the leucocytes while the cocci of suppuration were free. What value is to be placed, as regards its infectivity, on the presence in the peripheral blood of convalescent cases of the bacillus pestis is doubtful. Whether the bacilli are always present in the blood of convalescents, if not always under what circumstances and in which variety of plague, and finally the length of time they persist after convalescence is established are questions which require elucidation.
THE TREATMENT OF PLAGUE.
Owing to the severe type of the disease treatment was practically hopeless in the great majority of the cases, and in addition a large number were brought in in extremis. Different methods of treatment were adopted and I summarise the
results.
4. In the first and earliest method, the administration of carbolic acid in large doses, which apparently gave such satisfactory methods in the previous year, was again tried. The cases were put on twelve grains of the pure acid, made up in a palatable mixture every two hours, and this was continued during the whole course of the illness. Carbolurea never developed. Digitalis and strychnine by the mouth and hypodermically were also administered. With such large doses of carbolic acid there is often a feeling of depression, a buzzing in the ears and a feel- ing of languor and apathy-as if you were floating in the air when you closed your eye", as one patient expressed it. When the patient is able to appreciate it, the emetations are objectionable. The results by this method were as follows:-
Males 17 Females f (Males
Bubonic Plagne :--Cases treated, {
Recovered,
...
Female
2
1
Males 15
9
Died,
Septic Plague:-Cases treated,
Recovered,
Died,
Females Males Female 1 Males Female 0 ( Males 7 Female 1
2
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
B.-On the asssumption that a bactericide of sufficient strength injected directly into the circulation might be efficacious. I tried a solution of Formic Aldehyde prepared in the same strength as MAGUIRE uses it in cases of Pulmo- nary Tuberculosis. Only three cases were subjected to this treament. They were all very severe cases, practically hopeless, so the efficacy of this method cannot be estimated; but I am prepared to try it again when opportunity offers. Fifty cubic centimetres were injected directly into one of the veins of the forearm. The following are the particulars of the cases :-
(1.) A Chinese male, aged 42, suffering from Bubonic Plague, with a well developed left Femoral and left Inguinal Babo. He was admitted in a practically moribund condition, was delirious, the pulse was very weak and small, and the tongue dry and brown. Stimulants, alcoholic and other, were freely administered, and an injection of 50 c.c. of Haemasepsin given intravenously. He died 9 hours after admission. At the postmortem examination Plague bacilli were found in the spleen but none in the heart blood or in the bubo.
(2.) A Chinese male, aged 28, in an advanced stage of Septic Plague. Had an intravenous injection of 50 c.c. Hoemasepsin three hours after admission. Seventeen hours afterwards had an injection of 10 c.c. of Yersin's serum. Not the least sign of any improvement. Died 22 hours after admission. A postmortem was male, and smears taken from the organs, which were thrown away by a mis- understanding, so the presence of the bacillus pestis could not be determined.
(3.) A Chinese female, aged 48, suffering from Bubonic Plague. Has a left inguinal bubo and left femoral bubo. No Plague bacilli could be found in the blood. She was a well nourished woman but was in an extremely weak condition. She was given three injections of Homasepsin 50 c.c. intravenously, on successive days. After the first injection the temperature went down from 102° to 99.4°, but the next day, after a second injection it ran up to 104.8°. She rallied some- what, the temperature came down, and oscillated between 100° and 103°. After the third injection she shewed some distinct improvement-the pulse became stronger and she was much lighter. Suddenly however she changed for the worse and died from heart faiture, 67 hours after admission. At the postmortem examination the buboes were crowded with Plague bacilli which were also found in the heart blood and spleen.
C.-Yersin's Serum.-Great expectations were formed at one time of the curative properties of this serum. As it is prepared, there would seem to be lacking in its composition a complement which should enable it to neutralise or counteract the protein poison secreted by the Plague bacillus.
With the hope
of supplying this deficiency I mixed with it an equal quantity of serum taken from convalescent Plague cases, which presumably contained the immune body. This mixture of Yersin's serum plus immune body would by inductive reasoning be quite as efficient as the Diphtheria Antitoxin. In practice however it did not
prove so.
(a. Treatment by means of Yersin's serum plus serum from convalescent cause of Bubonic plague.-Three cases were treated by this metho.
Yersin's serum 10 c.c. was mixed with 10 c.c. of serum removel from the vein of a convalescent case of Bubonic Plague, which shewed the bacillus pestis in the blood on admission, but not on convalescence. I detail the results.
(1.) A Chinese male, aged 27, suffering from Septic Plague, and shewing Plague bacilli in the blood on admission. He was given four injections on successive days. The first noticeable result was that diarrhoea occurred, the motions were yellow and very liquid. This lastel for ten days. The pulse was weak. Two days after the last injection the temperature became subnorinal, and he had low muttering delirium, and later shewed a tendency to drowsiness. The temperature then went up and kept varying between 98° and 99.6°. The bowels became constipated, and later became regular in their action. The patient then gradually and steadily improved, and was discharged well after 56 days in hospital. No Plague bacilli were found in the blood on discharge. It is interesting to note that almost immediately after his discharge he contracted Beri-beri for which he was treated at the Tung Wah Hospital and recovered.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
(2.) Chinese female, aged 27, suffering from Bubonic Plague. A well nouri- shed woman, has a left femoral bubo; is delirious. Pulse fairly strong.
Was given injections as above described for four days successively, one injection each day. After the first injection purging set in-the motions were frequent, yellow and watery. This continued for two days. On the seventh day after admission a diffuse cellulitis set up over front of right upper arm apparently originating from a bruise. The pulse became weaker, the delirium continued. Then purging of the same nature set in again, and she died thirteen days after admission, and sixteen days after the incidence of Plague. The postmortem ex- amination was interesting. The intestinal tract shewed no pathological change, but the usual signs of Plague presented themselves. It was noteworthy however that no Plague bacilli were found in the heart blood, nor in the spleen, liver, bubo or peripheral blood. They were found in the blood on admission, but were absent from the blood taken immediately before death.
(3.) Chinese male, aged 30, was admitted suffering from Bubonic Plague. He was in a very low condition. Plague bacilli were found in the blood.
An injec- tion of mixed serum was given, one into the peritoneal cavity and a second full dose into the substance of the bubo. The next day purging set in the motions being yellow and loose. This subside in a day. A little tenderness over the abdomen quickly subsided, but a certain amount of cedema set in aroun the bubo. His condition seemed to improve a little, but he died on the fifth day after ad- mission. At the postmortem examination no plague bacilli were found in the bubo, spleen, liver, lungs, kidneys or heart blood. It is worthy of note that no bacilli could be found in the peripheral blood examined immediately before death.
(b.) Treatment by Yersin's serum alone.--Thirty-two cases of Bubonic Plague, and seven of Septic were treated with Yersin's serum. An injection of 10 c.c. was made subcutaneously, or into the bubo. The number of injections varied from one to four, as were considered necessary, in each case. The results were as
follows:-
Died, M.
20, F. 6.
Died, M.
3. F. 2.
Bubonic Plague. -- Recovered, M. 1, F. 5. Septic Plague.-Recovered, M. 2, F. 0. Total under treatement,--Bubonic 32. Septic 7. Percentage of Recoveries in Bubonic cases 19; in Septic cases 30.
It is difficult to estimate exactly what the effect was of the administration of the serum, owing to the fact that the reaction exhibited by the patient was not of a definite nature. It a matter of fact there was no amelioration in any direction that would justify me in saying that the serum was to that extent effective. If the patient was delirious the delirium might continue or abate irrespectively of the serum. The effect on the temperature was equally uncertain, in some cases a reduction to the extent of a degree or so might occur, in others the temperature would rise. And so too was the effect on the circulatory system-most uncertain. Locally, around the bubo, when the injection was made in that region, there appeared in some cases slight oedema. As regards its general effect viewed broadly the marked costitutional and local amelioration which is seen in the case of the administration of Diphtheria Antitoxin was absent. The addition to the serum of an equal quantity of immune serum (serum from convalescent cases) seemed to produce one marked reaction, namely a profuse diarrhoea. This was constant in the cases, and was always of the same nature. May this have been an effect on the part of the body to get rid of noxious principles? It will be interesting to watch its effects again under similar conditions. In one particular however the administration of Yersin's serum was most interesting. Inoticed in some of the earliest cases that when plague bacilli were found in the blood in life, they were absent from the heart blood and tissues after death. In 6 cases of Bubonic and 1 of Septic Plague in which the bacillus was readily demonstrated in life, it could not be found in any of the tissues after death--namely, the bubo, spleen, liver, lungs, kidneys and heart blood In certain other cases--13 Bubonic and 1 Septic- examination after death revealed the presence of the bacillus in the bubo (in the Bubonic cases) in varying numbers-in some swarming, in others numerous, in others a few-and in the same series none could be found in the heart blood in eight cases, une in the spleen in four cases, whilst in the remainder of these cases a few could be found in the spleen. In 5 Bubonic cases the bacilli were numerous in all the organs and tissues after the injections. Thus we see that in nearly 17 per cent. of cases treated by Yersins' serum no bacilli could be found after death,
Ai
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
in about 33 per cent. they were absent or appreciably diminished in numbers in the heart blood and spleen. On a consideration of these facts the question suggests itself does the serum act as a bactericide or as a bacterioloytic agent? Is the absence, or the diminution in number, of the bacilli to be attributed to the action of the serum? I am aware that in estimating numbers in this manner objection may be taken on the ground that the method is not rigidly scientific.
I grant
that.
It is however difficult, if not impossible, to reckon in any other way, and at all events whatever the error may be it is uniform. On the whole I strongly incline to the opinion that the serum is effective in the direction of destroying the Plague bacilli within the body, as their absence from the heart blood in about 50 per cent. of the cases shews. Why then does it not meet with more success when · applied as a means of treatment? The reason probably is that cases of Plague do not come under treatment early enough, are not in point of fact diagnosed early enough. In consequence the poison is poured out rapidly from the bacteria and penetrating into the system closely and widely gets out of range of the serum, which is only a bactericide and not an antitoxin, and hence has very little effect, if any, upon the course of the disease.
the course of the disease. I think however that if the treatment of a case were to be undertaken sufficiently early, or on the other hand if the constitu- tion of the serum could be suitably modified the effect of its action would be probably more successful Acting upon these ideas it is my intention to again. use the serum when opportunity occurs. (It is right I should add that the serum which I used had been kept in the Colony for some time, and that some of it came via Suez--two circumstances which may have combined to impair its efficiency to some extent).
Reviewing the treatment of Plague, and considering as well other methods which have been applied from time to time I fear it is impossible to avoid the con- clusion that up to the present we have discovered nothing that is really effective, nothing that can rank as a specific in the same way as the Diphtheria Antitoxin. The use of Carbolic acid in heroic doses was not conspicuously successful, and I consider we have sufficient grounds to revise the favorable impression which was formed of it the previous year. The only effective means of treatment we can adopt is to keep up the strength of the patient and at the same time watch the action of the heart and guard against its weakness and failure. Should we be able, by so doing, to tide over a sufficient period of time, the effect produced by the in- intensity of the poison will be reacted against and ultimately overcome by the for- mations of antitoxin in the blood, and then the system will be enabled to resist the infection and go on to recovery, Four cases of Plague were admitted which had passed the critical stage of the di-ease without having been treated. They did not require much treatment in hospital beyond that which I have sketched above, and they ultimately recovered. Until we can discover an anti body, our treatment cannot be anything but expectant and symptomatic, and above all we should refrain from interfering with or thwarting the processes of nature.
Thus, being impotent as regards treatment, it behoves us to be most careful in preventing the development and spread of Plague. The consideration of the means is out of place in this Report but I might summarise concisely what is re- quired to this end-Elbow Room, Fresh Air, and Sunlight.
CLINICAL NOTES.
The maturation of the Bubo.-I have found in some cases that when the bubo, if it was a solitary one, matured and opened spontaneously and discharged freely, the prognosis was much more favourable and the patient generally recover- ed. In three such cases I found no Plague bacilli in the discharges (although they had been present in the blood), but there were crowds of Staphylococci: in another case the pus was sterile. The Plague bacilli in such cases seem to dis- appear, but whether this disappearance is caused by the local leucocytosis I am unable to say.
At any rate the discharging bubo seems to act as a sort of destruc- tive agency for them, and as consequence the active secretion of the poison must be proportionately modified. Acting upon this idea I endeavoured to imitate the process of Nature, and when suitable cases occurred the bubo was assiduously fomented with hot sublimate solution, and if it matured was opened. Two cases treated like this recovered, many did not. It may be urged that it is only in mild cases that solitary buboes are present for I found it convenient to treat in this manner only those cases in which solitary buboes were present. But the number of buboes is not always in proportion to the degree of infection, and as Nature has given the hint, it is worth working on those lines.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
The Development of Pustules on the Site of Bruises. The following case is interesting as pointing to a possible means of spread of Plague. The patient, a Chinese female, aged 35, was admitted in a very low condition.
She had a left femoral bubo and tenderness over the left inguinal region. She had been under Chinese treatment and was pinched over the chest and arms, the sites being indi- cated by symmetrical bruises. There were also two patches of necrosis, one over the inferior angle of each scapula-these were about the size of a florin and were superficial. Whether these were caused in the process of Chinese treatment or whether they were of the nature of bedsores I am unable to say. The interesting point is that Plague bacilli were found in these two patches. On the site of the bruises small papules grew up, which gradually progressed until they became converted into pustules, and in these pustules, Plague bacilli were found in num- bers. Eighteen days after admission the bubo was opened-no Plague bacilli could be found in it. Eventually the patient recovered. The point of interest in this case is that one should note a possible means of spread of Plague. Under native treatment counterirritation is applied in cases of Plague, and pustules may develop which may contain Plague bacilli. These pustules may be ruptured, or they may dry, and crusts with Plague, bacilli be shed as happens with dried sputum in Tuberculosis, and thus acutely infectious material be wafted about. And there are in this Colony sufficiently harmonious congenial surroundings for the growth and life of germs so conveyed.
Subcutaneous Hæmorrhages as a means of proprosis.-As is well known hæmorrhages into organs and tissues are common in Plague. They occur as well in the Bubonic variety as in the Septic. When Lomorrhages take place under the skin of the extremities they become visible as large patches, bluishpurple at first then brownish black, and are generally of unfavourable import. In two cases this occurred. The first was a well noubished Indian Police Constable in good phy- sical condition, suffering from Septic Plague. He was admitted on the 3rd day of illness. The temperature kept up between 101° and 105°, fell to 98.8° on the 6th day, and rose again to 105° on the 8th day. At first the pulse was rapid aud strong, then the rate fell with the fall of temperature, and later it became soft and dierotic and weak. He became delirious, suddenly extensive haemorrhages appear- ed under the skin of the ankles and elbows, and he died shortly after. The second cases was a male, aged 33, suffering from Bubonic Plague. Large patches of hemorrhage appeared on the anterior surface of legs and dorsum of fee, also on forearms and around elbows. In about three hours after, death ensued.
Small-pox supervening on Plague. The co-existence of two acute infectious discases like Small-pox and Plague is noteworthy, and I give short notes of such a case. The patient, a Chinese male, aged 3, was admitted suffering from Septic Plague. It was the 4th day of the illness and the usual signs of Septic Plague were present. The blood examination shewed the presence of Plague bacilli. Two days after, a small papular rash appeared over the body, and the temperature went down to 101 from 102.8. On the 8th day of illness small-pox was unmistakeably developed, the rash becoming typically vesicular, and confluent, and affecting the palate and fauces, as well as the palms and soles. He died the next day. He had not been vaccinated. The source of infection could not be traced. In view of the fact that a varioloid eruption has been stated to occur in some cases of Plague, it is interesting to note that small-pox may undoubtedly supervene. An error in diagnosis may occur when such an eruption exists, but it can only simulate a mild attack of small-pox. When however other signs, all confirmatory, exist-as in this case there can be no doubt. The course of the Plague seemed to be altogether suppressed by the small-pox.
A case of Plague terminating in Bronchitis and Progressive Atrophy.-The following case is interesting as shewing the depth of debility to which an attack of plague is able to reduce its victim, and the case with which other infective agents are able to obtain an effective foothold and breeding ground. The patient, a Chinese female, aged 17, was admitted on the 6th day of her illness suffering from Bubonic Plague. She had a right and a left femoral bubo, and Plague bacilli in her blood. She was very weak, was delirious, her tongue was brownish and dry, and there were sordes about her teeth. There were two small pustules about to
} inch. in diameter on the right rig, and a small ulcer behind the left knee--from there no Plague bacilli could be isolated. Four days after she developed bronchitis. Examination of sputum shewed no tubercle and no Plague bacilli-the temperature remained peristently high-there was slight dulness in the right base, which
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
quickly passed away. Repeated examinations of sputum shewed no tubercle and no Plague, and latterly there were no Plague organisms. in the blood. When this was ascertained to be the case she was transferred on the 32nd day of her illness to the Tung Wah Hospital. She had three injections of Yersin's serum, and was taking iodide of iron and cod liver oil. At the Tung Wah the evidence of bron- chitis was persistent, and she lost ground steadily, becoming gradually more emaciated and weaker. She died about three months after she contracted Plague.
The following is the report of the post-mortem examination :-The body was extremely emaciated-I have never seen a more emaciated body. There was dema of the lower extremities, and small bedsores over the trochanters and ischia. The heart was soft and flabby-fatty degeneration. Lungs-in both there was marked evidence of chronic bronchitis. There was slight evidence of tubercle, one or two nodules the size of a bean in the slight apex in which tubercle bacilli were present. No pleurisy. About 4 ozs. of clear yellow flud in each pleural cavity. The Liver was diminished in size and weight-about 40 oz.; it was very anæmic. There was fine cirrhosis and marked iron pigmentation. Gall bladder was not distended the bile was very thick. Spleen small in size, weight 4 oz., capsule thickened : anæmic diffuse armyloid-marked malarial pigmentation, but miscroscopi- cally, no parasites. Stomach and intestines normal. Mesenteric glands normal. Kidneys pale and fatty. Pelvic organs normal. Brain normal-Glands all nor- mal. No plague bacilli found. This case is interesting as demonstrating a condition of progressive atrophy combined with chronic bronchitis and malarial cachexia. The tubercular process was not active.
The Formation of fibrin in Plague Blood.--The blood of convalescent Plague patients as I observed in three cases is very thin and watery. The percentage of hæmoglobin is diminished and the number of leucocytes increased. Fibrin for- mation is delayed. In ten instances which I observed it took almost five minutes to form. The percentage of fibrin seems lower than normal. These points how- ever I was not able to investigate very thoroughly.
THE HOSPITAL BUILDING.
The building was colour washed and painted during the year. A large beam in one of the wards which had been destroyed by white ants was replaced by a steel girder. An extra kitchen has been contrived out of a spare store room. Sundry minor alterations and repairs were effected. The building is in a satisfac- tory condition at present.
THE HOSPITAL HULK "HYGEIA".
During the typhoon season the Hygeia was moored under the shelter of Stone Cutters' Island and a case of small-pox on board was attended by the Port Medi- cal Officers. On the termination of this case, sundry minor repairs were effected and she was painted. A new gig was supplied to replace one that had get broken in dirty weather. Many alterations and repairs still remain to be done.
ADMISSIONS TO THE HYGEIA.
66
Only cases of small-pox are treated on board an a Table of statistics is appended. The cases admittel call for no special remark. As usual in a'l sırall- pox hospitals fine points in diagnosis sometimes arise, but where there is any doubt I consider the wisest and most judicious plan is to treat the case with all the consideration a small-pox case deserves.
I append a number of Tables and statistical returns.
In concluding I must express my cordial thanks to De. HUNTER, the Govern- ment Bacteriologist, for many hints and much kind assistance. -
589
I have, &c.,
W. V. M. KOCH. Medical Officer in charge.
The Honourable the Principal Civil Medical Officer.
590
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table I.
List of Deseases in Kennedy Town Hospital for the year 1904.
Deseases.
Admitted.
Discharged.
Died.
Remarks.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
Plague,
54
23
=
46
17
Cholera...
In Attendance,
Mal. Malaria,
Suspected Plague.
Ascarides,
Do.
Cerebral Apoplexy.............
1
Do.
Do.
Glandular Fever,
1
Transferred to Govt.
Civil Hospital.
Total..................
62
25
12
50
17
W. V. M. KOCH.
Table II.
List of Deseases on Hulk Higeia" for the
66
year 1904.
Deseases.
Admitted.
Discharged.
Died.
Remarks.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
Small-pox,.
21
9
17
4
1
Chicken Pox.
1.
1
1
Suspected Small-pox.
Ac. Meningitis,
Do. Do.
Febricula,
1
In Attendance,
Totat.......
25
15
21
14
4
1
MONTHS.
January, February, March. April, May, June.
July.
August.
September, October.
November,
December,
Table III.
CASES OF PLAGUE.
Admissions in 1904.
BUBONIC.
SEPTIC.
W. V. M. KOCH.
TOTAL.
Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females.
༢:;:
4
5
16
نا
21
11
27
12
5
3
7
3
...
...
38
21
16
2
54
23
Grand Total.
77
77
W. V. M. KOCH.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table IV.
CASES OF PLAGUE.
Deaths in 1904.
591
January,
MONTHS.
February,
March,
April,
May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December,
DIED.
BUBONIC.
SEPTIC.
TOTAL.
Males. Females. Males. Females. Males. Females.
***
...
...
2
2
2
4
2
8
3
1
11
21
1
26
4
1
1
5
•
:
1
1 1
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
35
15
11
2
46
17
Grand Total,
.......63
Table V.
CASES OF PLAGUE.
Analysis of Deaths in 1904.
BUBONIC.
63
W. V. M. KOCH.
SEPTIC.
TOTAL.
Males. Females.
Females. Males. Females.
Males. Females. Males.
Within 6 hours,
5
>>
12 18
7
9
NX +
2
3
"
24
2
:
""
2 Days,
7
HN HNO 1
3
1
3
""
Long Periods,
1
35
15
Grand Totals,
.63
...
2
6
2
10
10
6
6
321
46
17
63
W. V. M. KOCH.
592
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table VI.
CASES OF PLAGUE.
Shewing Distribution of Buboes in 1904.
RELIEVED.
DIED.
ADMITTED.
SITUATION OP BUBOES.
Males.
Fe- males.
Total. Males.
Fe- males.
Total. Males.
Fe- males.
Total.
Femoral,
(R.,
· L.,
Double Femoral,
12
1
9
~ +
1
R...
Inguinal, {E.,
Double Inguinal, Axillary, R., {L
Double Axillary,
Cervical, { R.,
L.,
Double Cervical,
Combined Femoral & Inguinal,. Femoral & Cervical, .
Axillary & Cervical,.
Axillary & Inguinal, .
1
2
14
13
15
13
10
15
5
4
2
1
1
2
3
8718
1
2
2
Cervical & Inguinal, .
Other Situations,
Grand Total,...................
00
3
6
9
35
333
9
15
50
38
21
59
50
Table VII,
Cases of Plague.
TABLE SHEWING AGE INCIDENCE.
BUBONIC.
59
W. V. M. KOCH.
SEPTIC.
Age.
Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total.
Grand Total.
Years.
6----10...
11-15..
16-20.
21-25... 26-30.
31-35.
36-40.
41-45.
46--50. 66-70..
LIUD 30 30 30 - H
1
1
N
...
1
+44
2
6
10
2
4
14
NONE
13
17
10
16
6
8
10
1
11
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
:
Total.......... 38
31
59
16
ppe
MOJBAS
18
77
W. V. M. KOCH.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table VIII.
Cases of Plague.
TABLE SHEWING AGES AT DEATH (IN QUINQUENNIAL PERIODS).
593
Age.
BUBONIC.
SEPTIC.
Grand Total.
Year. 6--10.
11 15.
-----
16-20.
21-25.
26-30.
31-35.
36-40.
41--45.
46-50.
Males. Females. Total. Males. Females. Total.
1
1
1
- 30 30 2N2-
N
10
240
11 9
15
4 1
13
1
6
1
9
1
1
1
1
2 2
:
Total,......... 35
15
50
11
2
13
63
W. V. M. KOCH.
Table IX.
Cases of Plague.
TABLE SHEWING DURATION OF ILLNESS PREVIOUS TO ADMISSION.
Duration
in Days.
Bubonic.
Septic.
Grand Total.
Recovered.
Died.
Recovered.
Died.
Total.
Total.
M
F
M
F
M
F
M
F
1
2
1
3
1
6
1
7
N
:
1
10
1
12
6
16
1
1
1
:
1
1
1
1
8
9
10
11
12
13
20
Unknown.
15
20
35
15
59
...
N
1
2
14
18
1
2 1
2
...
1
9
29
10
2
16
76
N.B.-- One case of Septic Plague which escaped is not reckoned.
W. V. M. Kоcи.
594
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table X.
KENNEDY TOWN HOSPITAL-PLAGUE REPORT.
TABLE SHEWING RESULT OF EXAMINATION FOR BAcilli.
Plague Bacilli found during life and after death :-
Bubonic Cases, 9.
Septic Cases, 1.
Plague Bacilli found in the Blood of those who recovered subsequently:-
Bubonic Cases, 9.
Septic Cases, 3.
Plague Bacilli found at first but not on subsequent examinations :-
Bubonic Cases, 9.
Septic Case, 1.
Plague Bacilli found before death no examination post-mortem :-
Bubonic Cases, 17.
Septic Cases, 7.
No Plague Bacilli found during life but were found after death :-
Bubonic Cases, 10.
Septic Case, 1.
No Plague Bacilli found on early examination, were found later but no post-
mortem examination made :--
Bubonic Cases, 2.
Septic Case, 0.
No Plague Bacilli found immediately before death, though present on earlier
examinations :-
Bubonic Cases, 6.
No Plague Bacilli during life or after Death :-
Bubonic Case, 1.
Septic Cases, 1.
Septic Case, 1.
W. V. M. KOCH.
Report on Tung Wah Hospital.
TUNG WAH HOSPITAL, HONGKONG, February 14th, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to forward for the information of His Excellency the Governor the Report on the Tung Wah Hospital for the year ending Decem- ber 31st, 1904.
The Staff-No changes have occurred among the Staff. The House Surgeon, Dr. JEU HAWK, was granted short leave of absence during the year, and his post was filled by Mr. LEUNG CHIK Fan.
The Admissions.-A total number of 2,667 patients were admitted for treat- ment, of whom 2,236 were males, and 431 were females. This total, added to the number remaining in Hospital on January 1st, 1904-128-gives a total of 2,795 as having been under treatment. Of this number there were discharged 1,397 males and 218 females--1,615; and there died 833 males and 186 females 1,019, leaving under treatment on January 1st, 1905, 111 males and 50 females-
161.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
During the past twelve years the admissions have been as follows:-
1893.
1894,
..
1895,
1896.
.2,255
2,354
.2,732
2,041
1897.
.2.776
༑
1898,
.2,898
1899,
.2,542
1900,
2,981
1901,
.2,989
1902,
2,576
1903,
.2.457
1904,
....
..2,667
Transfers.-Cases were transferred as follows:-to the Government Civil Hospital 8, to the Lunatic Asylum 1, to Kennedys Town Hospital 82, to Canton 128, and to the French Convent 1-total 220. The great majority of the trans- fers to Canton were cases of Beri-beri which were convalescing, or able to bear removal the Directors having made arrangements for their reception and maintenance. The transfers to Kennedy Town Hospital were for the most part cases of Plague.
Moribund Cases.-Cases brought in moribund were more numerous than usual, being 234 males, and 41 females-275. This leaves 2,002 males, and 390 females as having been actually under treatment-2,392. Deducting cases trans- ferred elsewhere we have a total of 2,172 persons under treatment. Of these 1,023 were under European treatment and 1,147 under Chinese treatment, being about 47 and 53 per cent. respectively. Although the percentage of cases under European treatment is not quite so high as it was last year, it maintains a steadily high figure, and as far as I have been able to judge there seems very much less hesitation among the Chinese lower classes to submit to European treatment.
The Death-rate.--The death-rate seems no doubt very high compared with statistics in European hospitals, but it must be remembered that the class from which the patients are drawn lead a life of penury, are engaged in a constant strug- gle to make ends meet, and only give in when they are absolutely unable to carry on any longer. Under these circumstances it is no matter for susprise that the death-rate under European treatment amounted to 28 per cent. and under Chinese treatment to about 40
per cent.
Brought in dead.-A very large number were brought in dead-378 males, and 124 females, total 502. These bodies are brought in for diagnosis for regis- tration purposes, and the majority for free burial. of this total 120 bodies were sent to the Public Mortuary for detailed pathological examination. reason the bodies of 150 patients who died in Hospital were also sent.
For a similar
Free Burial was provided by the Hospital Authorities for 1,925 persons.
Out-Patients.-Under Chinese treatment there were 47,401 males and 16,335 females, total 63,736. Under European treatment there were 1,730 males and 761 females, total 2,491. There is a steady increase in the latter department, which I have no doubt will be maintained.
595
596
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Destitutes.-Relief and shelter were afforded to 741 destitutes.
Vaccinations.-1,975 infants were successfully vaccinated.
Operations. The following operations were performe 1 during the year :-
For Entropion,
Fistula in Ano,
Circumcision,
Internal Urethrotomy,
3
2
External
97
1
Amputation below Shoulder,...............................
Do.. of Arın,
1
1
Do., of Finger,
1
Laparotomy,
1
Paracentesis Abdominis,
5
Removal of Fibroid Tumour,
1
Cataract,
6
Lithotomy,
2
Mastoid Operation,
1
Removal of Glands,
1
.32
Total,
Of these the case of External Urethrotomy was unsuccessful, the patient having interfered with the wound and dressing, and septicemia resulted. The case of Laparotomy was also unsuccessful-it was performed for a rapidly grow- ing left ovarian cyst which was found to be malignant with extensive secondary deposits in the peritoneum and mesentery. The patient was a 2-para aged about
27 years.
The Tung Wah Plague Branch.--Owing to the mild epidemic of Plague it was fortunately not necessary to occupy this building.
Inspection Visits.-The Visiting Justices paid their regular fortnightly visits. of inspection during the year, and on every occasion found everything in a satis- factory condition.
Conclusion. In concluding I must thank the Chairman and Board of Direct- ors for their courtesy and ready help in several matters connected with the institutions, and Dr. ÏEW HAWK for his professional help which was always readily given.
I have, &c.,
The Honourable
The Principal Civil Medical Office.
W. V. M. KOCH, Inspecting Medical Officer.
})
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table I.-RETURN of DISEASES and DEATHS in 1904 at TUNG WAH HOSPITAL.
DISEASES.
GENERAL DISEASES.
Small-pox,
Remaining in Hospital
Yearly Total.
at end of 1903.
Admissions.
Deaths.
Total Cases Treated.
Remaining in Hospital
Remarks.
at the end of 1904.
Measles,
Diphtheria,
1
2
I
Enteric Fever,
1
1
1
Plague,
Cholera,
Dysentery,
Malarial Fever:
1. Quartan,
19
14
19
32
15
32
137
61
137
3
3
2. Simple Tertian,
3. Malignant Tertian,
106
101
Malarial Cuchexia,
Beriberi,
29
742
Erysipelas,
1
Septicemia,
Tetanus,
Tubercle General,
Leprosy,
ཙྱཿ དྲམྦྷ སྒྲ 2 1s zc"
107
56
101
2
2
329
771
56
11
2
7
7
8
8
8
16
10
16
7
7
Syphilis :--
(a.) Primary,
17
18
(b.) Secondary,
9
2
17
(c.) Inherited Tertiany,.
50
11
50
4
Gonorrhoeal Rheumatism,
2
2
Alcoholism,
1
Rheumatism,
21
24
New Growth, non-malignant,
5
5
New Growth, malignant,
14
9
14
Anœmia,
5
8
4
13
Debility,
}
49
18
50
7
LOCAL DISEASES.
Diseases of the Nervous System.
SUB-SECTION 1.
Diseases of the Nerves.-
Abscess of Brain,
1
1
SUB-SECTION 2.
Functional Nervous Disorders.-
Apoplexy,
9
9
11
Paralysis,
1
17
3
18
Epilepsy,
15
1
Neuralgia,
Hysteria,
1×6×2
I
3
3
8
SUB-SECTION 3.
Mental Diseases.-
Idiocy,
2
Mania,
4
Diseases of the Eye,
27
31
4
""
"
Circulatory System,...
37
25
41
Respiratory System,
21
533
325
554
33
Digestive System,
194
86
199
6
""
59
"
Lymphatic System,
9
9
Urinary System,
3
40
15
43
2
݂ܕ
Generative System,
12
""
Organs of Locomotion,
2
2
15
Cellular Tissue,
""
Skin,
Injuries Local,
Midwifery Malformations,
Poisons,
:22::
9
66
75
6
15
128
143
13
12
181
7
193
11
5
5
1
1
1
Total,
128
2,667
1,019
2,795
161
W. V. M. KOCH,
Inspecting Medical Officer.
397
598
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table II-Showing the Admissions and Mortality in the TUNG WAHL HOSPITAL during the year 1904,
with the proportion of cases treated by European and Chinese methods respectively.
ADMISSIONS.
DEATHS.
Septicæmia,
Erysipelas,
Puerperal Fever,
Syphilis Primary,
་་
Constitutional,
2
Tertiany,
38
12
Gonorrheal Rheumatism,
Leprosy,
Tubercularis General,
10
6
Tetanus,
4
4
Rheumatism,
10
11
New Growth Benign,
5
Malignant,
12
Alcoholism.
1
Debility and Ancemia,
28
29
General Diseases :-
European Treatment.
Chinese Treatment.
Total.
European Chinese Treatment. Treatment.
Total.
Small-pox,
6
Diphtheria,
1
Typhoid Fever,
Measles,
1
Cholera,
19
Dysentery,
14
18
Plague,
137
Malarial Fever Benigu,
31
75
Quartan,
1
2
"
Malignant,
40
61
Cachexia,
·
I
1
""
Beriberi,
325
417
10
སྱཱ - - ཀྲྀ ཤཱ ཎྜ ཎྜ ཿ རྒྱུུལ ༞༞ 1 (c) ཥྭཱ - - རྞ
6
9
2
7
14
22
8
1
1
19
14
14
32
5
10
15
137
61
61
106
3
...
18
38
56
2
742
120
209
329
10
5
3
2
2
2
2
17
9
I
2
50
9
2
11
2
16
5
10
8
4
4
:
Local Diseases:
Nervous System,
Eve,
Circulatory.
Respiratory.
199
Digestive,
Lymphatic. Urinary,
Generative Organs Male, Organs of Locomotion,
Connective Tissue,
Skin,
Poisoning,
ོརྞརྞ ོ ལྐ རྞྞ ཿལྤ རྞྞ
38
19
57
4
9
13
27
27
14
23
37
7
18
25
334
533
116
209
325
80
114
194
35
51
86
1
9
15
40
8
15
3
11
2
33
66
1
47
128
Injuries,
121
181
6
Midwifery,
5
5
1,312
1,355
2,667
429
590
Less Moribund Cases,
143
132
275
143
132
1,019 275
1,169 146
1,223
2,392
286
458
744
71
220
Less transferred elsewhere,
Total Cases in Tung Wah Hospital.
1,023
1.149
2,172
286
458
744
W. V. M. KоCH,
Inspecting Medical Officer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Table III.-Showing GENERAL STATISTICS relating to the TUNG WAH HOSPITAL during the year 1904.
599
Remaining in Hospital on 1st January, 1904.
Males.
Females.
Total.
Remarks.
Admission during 1904,
2,236
431
2,667
Discharged,
1,397
218
1,615
Deaths,
833
186
1,019
Under treatment in 1st Jan., 1905,
111
50
161
Cases sent to elsewhere,
G. C. H.
L. A.
K. T. H.
8
1
82
Canton.
128
French Convent.
1
Moribund Cases,
234
41
275
Hunghom,
Stanley,
Yaumati,
Destitutes,
?..
Net Total,
Brought in Deal,
Sent to Public Mortuary,
Free Burial,
Out Patients Native Treatment,
25
Foreign
VACCINATION :-
Victoria,
Po Leung Kok,
Aberdeen,
Shawkiwan,
of Impatients. of Brought in
968
792
1,760
51
51
8
7
15
22
24
46
11
16
27
5
12
17
25
34
59
741
1,169
378
1,223 124
2,392
502
150
death 120
270
1,925
47,401
16,335
63,736
1,730
761
2,491
"',
OPERATIONS :-
Entropia,
Auo Fistuber,
Circumcision,
Stricture,
Amputation of arm,
"
**
finger,
Laparotomy,
Paracentoris abdominis,
Removal of Fibroma,
Cataract,
Lithatoney,.
Plastic operation,
Removal of Glands,
Total,
1
1
1
so co os co 01 - - 10 -O2-
1
1
W. V. M. KоCн,
Inspecting Medical Officer.
600
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Report of the Government Analyst.
GOVERNMENT LABORATORY, HONGKONG, January 31st, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to submit a statement of the work done in the Government Laboratory for the year 1904.
2. The number of analyses performed was 656, against 713 during 1903, the decrease occurring in work from Government Departments, viz., in Native medi- cines, Bloodstains, and Fire enquiries. This slight decrease was an advantage rather than otherwise, as the resources of the Laboratory were heavily taxed to meet all the demands made. The following classification shows the nature of the work done :-
DESCRIPTION OF CASES.
NO. OF ARTI-
CLES
EXAMINED.
1.-CHEMICO-LEGAL.
Toxicological, (including 10 stomachs),
Articles for stains,
Articles for fire enquiries,
11. POTABLE WATERS.
Public Supplies,
Wells, etc.,
III. DANGEROUS GOODS ORDINANCE.
Petroleum Oil,
Liquid fuel,
Naphtha,
IV. FOOD AND DRUGS ORDINANCE.
1000 €
40
3
48
59
269
32
1
Brandy,
Flour,
Gin,
Milk,
Whisky,
9
2
13
19
2
།
Rum and Opium, one each,
V.-BUILDING MATERIALS.
Cement,
55
5
Lime,
Concrete,
1
Paint,
2
VI.-PREPARED OPIUM ORDINANCE.
Opium,
Opium Pills,
Opium Wine, and Morphine Tablets, one each,.......
3
11
2
VII.
Coal,...
Metals,
Ores,
MINERALOGICAL, ETC.
VIII-MISCELLANEOUS.
Coal-tar disinfectants,....
Oils and Sugar, four each,
French Polish, Chloride of Lime and Urine,
12
6
26
4
9
three each,
Native Medicines, Soil and Deposits, two each, Saké, Arrack, Paper and Mosquito torches, Į
6
4
one each,
656
"
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
TOXICOLOGICAL
3. Among the chemico-legal investigations conducted during the year were 13 cases of suspected human poisoning, in 3 of which opium was detected. The other cases included one death-suicidal from Datura Alba, the alkaloid (hyoscine) of which plant was isolated from the stomach contents and itentified. Mylabris Cicohrii, the Chinese blistering bulb, Pan-mau (which contains about 1 per cent. of cantharidin) was found in some tea that had caused unpleasant symptoms. In a case of attempted poisoning by means of native arsenic so much of the poison was used that the object in view was defeated, as violent vomiting supervened. From the cooking utensils and remains of the food over 9 grains of arsenious oxide were recovered. An European, whilst under the influence of alcohol, swallowed, by mistake, some "battery-fluid" bichromate of potash and sulphuric acid. The post-mortem material afforded plain evidence of the cause of death. In the remaining cases nothing of a poisonous nature could be detuted although in one instance some seeds were present in the stomash which resembled those of an Euphortinceous plant.
4. It is much to be regretted that for some years it has not been possible to condust investigations in this Laboratory into the active principles of the many plants used in native medicine, especially those indigenous to South China. The continually increasing demands, made by the Government and public alike, for analyses, have left no time for research work.
WATERS.
5. The customary monthly analyses were made throughout the year of samples of water from the Public Supplies Pukfulum, Tytam, Kowloon, and the Cheung Sha Wan sources. In every instance the water was found to maintain its high standard.
6. Of 57 samples examined for the Sanitary Board and private individuals 15 were condemned as being unfit for drinking purposes. The majority of these unwholesome waters were obtained from Chinese wells in the New Territory. Particulars of the analyses of the Public Supplies and other waters are contained in two appendices to this report.
DANGEROUS GOODS ORDINANCE.
All
7. 269 samples of Petroleum Oil were tested during the year, of which num- ber 9 were found to give off inflammable vapour at temperatures below 73° F. The "flash-point" of the remaining samples ranged from 73° to over 95° F. the samples of liquid fuel flashed at temperatures exceeding 150° F.
FOOD AND RUGS ORDINANCE.
8. The following table gives the results of 28 analyses male at the instance of the Police and the Sanitary Board :-
Brandy, Gin, Milk,
·
Whisky,
Description.
No. found
No. found
No. of Samples.
Genuine.
Adulterated.
00
2
10
13
13
30 01 20.00
CKCO
Many other samples were examined for the public, at the low fee prescribed by the Ordinance.
601
602
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
9. None of the alcoholic liquors were adulterated within the meaning of the Ordinance, (there being no legal standard for Brandy, etc., except as to alcoholic strength) but it is certain that much of the liquor sold in public bouses in this Colony cannot be described as Brandy or Whisky in the original sense of the terms, being wholly or partially "silent" or patent-still" spirit, either artificially coloured and flavoured or with a small admixture of genuine liquor. During 1904 prosecutions have been successfully conducted in England against retailers of such liquors, the charge being (to take one instance) that the "Brandy" con- tained 60 per cent. of spirit other than grape spirit.
BUILDING MATERIALS.
10. The quality of the building materials used in Hongkong is a subject that requires investigation. It is quite possible to obtain lime of really good quality well burnt, and either "fat" or "hydraulic."-but much of that used contains a large proportion of lime carbonate owing to careless storage. The paint supplied by native contractors is sometimes grossly adulterated, in some instances the "white lead" is almost entirely replaced by sulphate of barium.
EXAMINATIONS FOR THE PUBLIC.
11. The public continue to take advantage of the Laboratory being open to undertake non-official analyses, and have forwarded a great variety of samples for examination. The fees paid into the Treasury during the year amount $3,697; the largest amount yet earned in one year by this Laboratory.
SPECIAL REPORT.
12. Special Reports have been supplied on.
Arrack.
Dangerous Goods Ordinance. Prepared Opium Ordinance.
Kowloon Water Supply.
13. The value of the year's work, as determined from the tariff of fees (Gov- ernment Notification No. 664 of 1901) is $7.927. The specially low fee of $5 for the analysis of samples under the Food and Drugs Ordinance in no way represents, however, the actual value of the work done, which is frequently five times the fee.
14. Mr. FRANK BROWNE, Government Analyst, left for England on leave on February 17th, 1904, since when I have acted in his post.
The Honourable
I have, &c.
The Principal Civil Medical Officer.
ARTHUR C. FRANKLIN, Government Analyst.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
HONGKONG PUBLIC WATER SUPPLIES.
Result of the Monthly Analyses.
Results expressed in Grains per Imperial Gallon, (1 in 70,000).
603
Total Solid
1904.
Matter
Supply.
dried
Month.
at 100° C.
Saline Chlorine. Ammo-
nia.
noid Ammo- nia.
Albume- Oxygen
absorbed in 4 hours at 80° F.
Nitrites.
Nitrogen Sugar Test for
in the detection Nitrates. of Sewage. Metals.
Poi-
sonous
Pokfulum.
4.3
.6
.0014
Absent.
.003
Absent.
.008
No trace of
Absent.
Sewage indicated.
Tytam
4.3
.6
January...
Kowloon
2.8
نان
Absent.
.006
.008
݂ܕ
99
"
.5
.003
.016
99
"
""
Cheung
Sha Wan.
3.7
.5
.003
.016
:
و"
""
55
Pokfulum
4.5
.6
Tytam
3.0
.5
February
Kowloon
2.7
.5
CQ 1949
.009
.016
.006
.004
""
??
.003
.012
Cheung
Sha Wan.
3.8
.4
.003
.008
"
99
3
Pokfulum
6.0
.6
Tytam
3.3
.5
March
Kowloon
3.2
.5
1949 19
.030
.032
9"
25
.008
.004
92
39
97
27
.006
.008
99
Cheng
Sha Wan.
4.0
.4
.015
.004
99
Pokfulum
3.2
Tytam
3.7
ba
.6
.011
Absent.
99
.008
•
""
"
19
April.....
Kowloon
3.7
.6
.005
.012
Chenug
Sha Wan.
4.7
.0!1
Absent.
99
Pokfulum
6.0
.036
.020
99
"
92
Tytam
4.0
.6
.016
.008
""
---
May
Kowloon
3.2
.6
.006
.016
"
""
""
99
Cheung
Sha Wau.
4.3
.4
.008
Absent.
99
3
""
""
ง
Pokfulum
6.2
.7
Tytam
4.0
.6
June
Kowloon
3.2
.6
799
.025
19
.013
.012 Absent.
99
""
99
""
.004
.020
""
Chenng
Sha Wan.
4.0
.4
.015
Absent.
99
1
Pokfulum.
5.0
.7
Tytam
3.2
.6
July
Kowloon
3.7
.4
784
007
""
.014
•
>
.008 .004
""
.014
.004
"
""
Cheung
Sha Wan.
4.3
.4
.005
Abseut.
"
:
""
Pokfulum
4.8
.7
.009
.004
"
""
19
"1
Tytam
3.0
.6
.009
.004
""
""
99
August
Kowloon
3.7
.5
.004
"3
25
.004
""
Cheung
Sha Wan.
3.2
+
.004
.008
23
::
Pokfulum.
4.7
Tytam
3.5
September
Kowloon
3.5
744
.7
.020
.7
* A
ཝཱ
"}
.016
*
Absent.
,་
""
.5
.006
""
Cheung
Sha Wan.
3.7
.5
.006
"
哆哆
Pokfulum.
4.8
Tytam
3.8
.6
October
Kowloon
3.0
.5
499
.017
وو
.007
.012
Absent.
""
"
.005
.016
"
J
Cheung
Sha Wan.
2.9
.5
.003
.016
་་
""
"
99
Pokfulum.
4.7
.7
Tytam
3.2
.6
79
.011
.008
55
""
49
29
.007
.008
>>
99
99
November
Kowloon
2.9
.5
.005
.020
""
*
Cheung
Sha Wan.
2.9
.5
225
.005
.020
29
""
"
99
Pokfulum
4.7
Tytam
3.0
December
Kowloon
4.3
199
.7
.009
""
""
.6
.009
وو
""
.5
.002
.008 Absent. .008
""
""
99
Cheung
Sha Wan.
4.3
.5
.002
.008
::
""
22
""
WATERS.
Result expressed in Grains per Imperial Gallon (1 in 70,000).
604
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Date.
Situation.
Total
Solid Depth. Matter Chorine.
dried at
Saline
Ammonia
in
100° C.
Oxygen Nitrogen Albume- absorbed Sugar Test for the
noid in 4 Ammonia hours at and Nitrates Nitrites. Detection of Sewage. 80° F. Nitrites.
Poisonous
General Remarks.
Metals.
1904.
Feb. 13
From Water-boat-No. 3,
4.3
.9
.0014
.0028
.027
.008
Absent. No sewage indicated.]
Absent.
Mar. 16
Well at Chan A Wai's Dairy, Matauwai,
60 to 70 ft.
7.6
1.0
.0112
Absent. .029
.411
2
April 25
Well at Ping Shan.
7.0
.4
.0364
.0056
.123
25
""
Well at Un Long,
20 ft.
48.5
15.4
.0042
Absent.
.006
.287
May 13
Well south-east of Ping Shan Station,
No sewage indicated.
36 ft.
1.8
.25
.0224
.0014
.039
.112
Vegetable debris and Mosquito lawal
present.
*
June 13
Well at rear of Wanchai Bath
29
29
4
לי
20
House,
Tuk,
Streamwater from above pump- ing pond Taitam Valley, ...
July 4 Well between 31 & 32, Tung
Tau, Kowloon City, Well at 15 Kowloon Street, Kowloon City,
Well between 31 & 32 Tung
Tau, Kowloon City,
9.3
1.8
Absent. Absent.
Stream near Kew Road Taitam
:.
:
:
:
:
.026
.049
:
4.0
.9 .0084
.0028
.087
.012
4.0
1.0
.0056
Absent.
.029
Absent.
.་
22.5
3.5
.0112
.0127
.444
""
85.5
19.6
.0980
.0350
.992
.535
Present. Sewage indicated.
Unpleasant odour.
26.0
3.5
Absent. Absent.
.823 Absent.
21
፡
Well between 15 & 16 Fuk
Sing Lane,
10 ft.
29
Well at 107, Praya East,
""
9
ft.
نیے نیے
44.0
11.2
.0840
...
Present.
Sewage indicated.
11.0
1.9
Absent.
.027
.1.15
Absent. No sewage indicated.'
29
""
Well in grounds of Erance
Bungalow, Kowloon,
184 ft.
12.5
4.5
.010
.066
""
53
""
25
29
Well in rear of Ribeiro's Bun-
galow, Kowloon,
121 ft.
18.5
5.6
.029
.362
""
""
""
55
Aug. 12
Spring at Sandukan,
8.0
.6
.032
.004
""
""
""
15
Well at Bangkok,
16.6
.5
.012
Absent.
24
""
Well in Nojones' Bungalow
Garden, Kowloon,
15 ft.
12.0
2.8
.014
.016
""
No sewage indicated.
Sept. 24
Well on Lot 359, Sam Shui Po,
23 ft. 114.0
40.6
24
Well near Lot 2514, Sai Kok,
16
ft.
144.0
Sam Shui Po,
.0496
32.2 .0084 .0140
.0056
2.017
Sewage indicated.
1.934
WATERS.
!
Result expressed in Grains per Imperial Gallon (1 in 70,000).-Continued.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Total
Solid
Oxygen Nitrogen Albume-absorbed [ Saline
Date.
Situation.
Depth.
Matter Chorine.
Ammonia
dried at
100° C.
noid in 4 Ammonia hours at 80° F.
in
Nitrates Nitrites.
and
Nitrites.
Sugar Test for the Detection of Sewage.
Poisonous
Metals.
General Remarks.
1904.
Sept. 24
Well near Lot 2534, Sai Kok Sam Shui Po,
22 ft.
112.5
33.6
Absent.
.0041
.1070
Absent. No sewage indicated.
Absent.
24
Well at Lot 2282, Blacksmith | Street, Sam Shui Po,
Et.
74.0
14.0
.0840 .0080
.255
Present.
Sewage indicated.
30
Well on Lot 2265, Sheung Wai, Sam Shui Po,
9 ft.
69.5
9.1
.0126
.0168
.124
.041
Absent.
30
Well near Lot 2267, Sheung
Wai, Sam Shui Po,
9 ft.
43.0
6.3
Absent.
.0140
.110
.412
30
Well near Lot 13, near Ceme- tery, Sam Shui Po,
10 ft.
15.5
3.5
.0350
.0028
.047
.014
No sewage indicated.
30
Well near Lot 2215 near Ceme-
""
tery, Sam Shui Po,
16 ft.
17.0
6.3
.0056
Absent.
.028 Absent.
Oct. 20
Well at Coffee Plantation,.
1 ft.
8.8
1.4
Absent. .0056
.012
.321
"
Nov. 22
Well on Cricket Ground,
20 ft.
49.5
18.2 .0588 .0056
.084
.123
Present.
22
Water from pipe at Tai Ping Tong,
4.2
.9 Absent. Absent.
.018
.016
Absent. No sewage indicated.
22
Water from str. at Tai Ping Tong,
4.2
.9
.0042
.020
.020
22
Water from hose at Ping Tong Chai,
3.5
.8
Absent. .016
.008
23
Well at Deep Water Bay,
15
ft.
6.5
1.5
.018
Absent.
""
A
23
""
Do.,
do.,
10 ft.
7.0
1.7
.009
""
Dec. 17
Well in garden of No. 40A, High Street,
32 ft.
7.5
1.4
! .0028
.0028
.011
.391
29
Well at On Wai Lane, East,..
16 ft.
56.0
13.3
1.3020
.0700 .1293
F
Sewage indicated.
Odour foul.
605
606
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Appendix.
HONGKONG, 26th September, 1904.
SIR,---In accordance with your wishes conveyed to me by Dr. JEU HAWK, I have the honour to submit a report on the free distribution of carbolic acid for the treatment of Plague in places outside the Colony, and on the effect of the acid on the disease so far as it has come to my knowledge.
After having perused Dr. J. C. THOMSON'S report of the 6th July, 1903, on Plague cases treated in the Kenneny Town Hospital. in which it is stated that carbolic acid in large doses was the most hopeful means of treating the diseases, it occurred to me that the free distribution of the medicine would be of great bene- fit to those who could not otherwise obtain it. In Hongkong all people suffering from Plague being well care after. I decided to make the distribution only to places outside the Colony.
As an experiment, I had 2,000 bottles of the acid prepared, which was kindly done for ine by. Dr. JEU HAWK. The intended distribution was then announced
me in the Chinese Press and by means of hand-hills. A copy of the latter (of which I append a free translation) explaining the property of the medicine and giving the direction for its use was given with each bottles.
ex-
So great was the demand for the drug that the 2,000 bottles were given away within two months, and the supply of another 1,000 bottles was also soon hausted applications for it come from Canton and its surrounding villages, from Tung Kun, Fatshan, Kau Kong, Amoy, Foochow and even Formosa,
Unfortunately, I have not received from every applicant a report regarding the effect of the medicine, but from the 17 letters that have reached me the result seems to have established the efficacy of the acid as a cure for Plague. These letters I annex in original, which I request you to be good enough to return to me when done with. As their contents are mainly expressions of gratitude and usual greetings peculiar to the Chinese, I have not thought it necessary to make transla- tions of them, but have merely confined myself to making extracts from them, noting the salient features on the top of each letter.
In the letters marked A. B. and C. the percentages of cures are given as 70, 60 and 33.3 respectively, while in the others in which no percentage is noted the accounts given are equally satisfactory. It will be observed that the figures given in the first three letters are at great variance, but it should be remembered that in the Chinese villages where Western (methods) medicines is practically unknown, and where the acid was used for the first time, the method of administering the medicine in the village might have been different from that in another. It is not improbable, indeed it is often the case, according to my experience, that Chinese medicines were also taken while the acid was being used.
I have had under my own observation 6 cases in Canton, of which the me li- cines had effected 3 cures. Of the 3 mortalities, one (a female) was due to haemorrhage of the generative organ, brought on probably, by excessive consump- tion of Chinese medicines of the most cooling nature, just while the patient was on the way to convalescence a time when nourishments should have been taken.
From the figures given above, it will be seen that the percentage of cures with carbolic acid among the Chinese is higher than that given in Dr. THOMSON'S report. This I attribute to the fact that in Hongkong where the sanitary laws are so drastic, and the Chinese have such an inborn prejudice against things foreign, and a horror for dying outside their hearth and home, the cases for treatment in the hospitals were generally those already in an advanced stage of the malady; whereas in the cases herein mentioned the acid was generally given when the disease was in its early stage, and the patients were not harasse with the fear of forcible removal, and in every case took the medicine of their own free will, with éven some confidence in its success.
In the face of such good results, I cannot help feeling grateful to the Medical gentlemen who has discovered in this drug its most invaluable quality, and I am not without hope that with further researches the acid inay yet become a specific remedy for Plague. In this hope, I have already ordered 5,000 empty bottles for use in the next epidemic, should the disease unfortunately recur. And I also in- tend, for the next distribution, to take steps to ensure more accurate statistics being taken.-I have, &c.,
The Hon. Dr. J. M. ATKINSON, M.B., D.P.H., &c.,
Principal Civil Medical Officer
HO KAM TONG.
مرا
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
FREE TRANSLATION.
Plaque medicine for free distribution.
It is now ten years since Plague first become epidemic in Hongkong in the Kap Ng" year (1894).
By experience made from one year to another, the local Government Medical Officers have discovered that the medicine for treating Plague, that has given the best results has been a preparation of pure carbolic acid, as to its curative effects have been verified by numerous previous trials.
In a Government Medical Report published in the "Wa Tsz Yat Po" (Chinese Mail) of the 25th of 4th moon (8th June, 1904) in regard to the treat- ment of Plague, it is stated that since the commencement of last spring, the reco- very in European cases has been 70 per cent., while that in Chinese cases has been some 30 per cent.; the difference in the percentage being attributive to the fact that the Europeans are generally more robust in constitution, and consequently more capable of withstanding the attack than the Chinese.
Hearing that some of the districts in the interior have been more or less in- fected recently, and fearing that it would not be easy enough for some patients to obtain medical treatment at hand, I (the undersigned) have requested Dr. JEU HAWK, a Surgeon of the Tung Wa Hospital, to prepare for me this medicine for free distribution.
The preparation is now ready to be given out (in bottles). Persons wishing to take some to their villages to render an aid to the people therein will be pleased to come for them. I hope that in every case where recovery has been effected by means of the medicine distributed by me, the parties may be good enough to write to me to that effect, so that I may have an idea as to what has been the amount of success, and decide on a further distribution.
HO KAM TONG.
C/o. Compradore Office's, Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co. 15th of 5th Moon of 30th Year of Kirony Sui,
(28th June, 1904).
607
Directions for use.
Every bottle in which this medicine is contained, bears round it 16 marked out lines to serve as measures for the exact quantity to be taken.
For patients, male or female, aged from 1 to 6 years, take one dose in every two hours, each dose to be line. The dose must neither be diminished nor in- creased, but must be continued regularly without any intermission. Aged from 7 to 12 years, take one dose in every two hours, each dose to be one line. Aged from 13 to 18 years take one dose in every two hours, each dose to be 1 lines. Aged from 19 to 60 years take one dose in every two hours, each dose to be 2 lines. (Aged upwards of 60 years, take 1 dose in every 2 hours, each dose to be 1 lines). At the commencement of the attack, if severe fever is noted, the patient must begin with the hourly doses for 24 hours during the day and night. He must take fully 12 doses without fail.
On the second day, if the fever has abated to some extent, the patient might take S doses during the day. In that case he may not be disturbed, when he is asheep.
On the third day if a change for the better is noted, the patient might take either 4 or 6 doses according to the progress he has made.
On the fourth day, if the patient looks dangerless, he is at a stage when there is a good tendency to recovery. In that case, he should only continue taking the medicine for four days more, with 3 doses per day.
608
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
It is very esssential, however that the patient should discontinue the dose as soon as any black urine is noticed.
This medicine is not injurious to a pregnant woman if administered against Plague.
For application on the bubo, an opium preparation would do very well.
The patient's diet should be liquid only (such as rice, congee, beeftea, milk and chicken broth.
The nature of this medicine is mild, its cooling and heating properties being equal. It has a peculiar action for clearing out the Plague poison and killing the bacilli.
After recovery has been effected, it is very essential that the patient should take tonic, beef, mutton and chicken, would be the most suitable daily diet.
This medicine was prepared in the 5th moon of this year (June, 1904).
It will become useless after two years.
NOTE. Bottles of this medicine can be had free at the following places be- sides Hongkong, Tung Shang, Ivory Ware shop, Tai Shun Street at Canton. Compradore Office, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shameen, at Canton.
Wing Cheong, Coal Store, at Fati Canton,
Wo Kut, Cotton yarn shop, Tung Tsun Fong, at Fatshan.
Wai On Cottton yarn shop, Nain Pin Street, at Shek Lung, Tung Koon.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 256.
The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry into the stranding of the British Steam- ship Kong Nam, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
FINDING.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
We find that the British Steamship Kong Nam, No. 107028 of Hongkong of which H. C. D. FRAMPTON is Master, the number of whose Certificate is No. 04961, left Hongkong on the 5th April on a voyage up the West River.
The Kong Nam is a Steamer of 402 net register tons and had a mixed cargo on board. That about 8.6 p.m. on the night of the 5th instant, the vessel took the ground on Cap Sing Island and remained there until the forenoon of the 11th, when she was towed to Hongkong and placed on a slipway and found to have been strained and to have a hole in her bottom.
It appears from the evidence that the safety of the ship was in the first instance jeopardised by the Pilot's altering course without any apparent reason during the Master's temporary absence from deck, also that the judgment of the Master was faulty in not having reduced the speed, after finding that the course had been so altered and also in being mistaken in his identity of the land he was approaching.
The Court is of opinion that it is not necessary to deal with the Master's certificate.
Given under our hands at Victoria, Hongkong, this 27th, day of April, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
President of the Court.
JUDGE D'ARCY, Commander, R.N. P. H. ROLFE, Master s.s. Yuensang. J. J. Lossius, Master s.s. Kinshan. J. G. SPENCE, Master s.s. Lightning.
608
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
It is very esssential, however that the patient should discontinue the dose as soon as any black urine is noticed.
This medicine is not injurious to a pregnant woman if administered against Plague.
For application on the bubo, an opium preparation would do very well.
The patient's diet should be liquid only (such as rice, congee, beeftea, milk and chicken broth.
The nature of this medicine is mild, its cooling and heating properties being equal. It has a peculiar action for clearing out the Plague poison and killing the bacilli.
After recovery has been effected, it is very essential that the patient should take tonic, beef, mutton and chicken, would be the most suitable daily diet.
This medicine was prepared in the 5th moon of this year (June, 1904).
It will become useless after two years.
NOTE. Bottles of this medicine can be had free at the following places be- sides Hongkong, Tung Shang, Ivory Ware shop, Tai Shun Street at Canton. Compradore Office, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shameen, at Canton.
Wing Cheong, Coal Store, at Fati Canton,
Wo Kut, Cotton yarn shop, Tung Tsun Fong, at Fatshan.
Wai On Cottton yarn shop, Nain Pin Street, at Shek Lung, Tung Koon.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 256.
The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry into the stranding of the British Steam- ship Kong Nam, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
FINDING.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
We find that the British Steamship Kong Nam, No. 107028 of Hongkong of which H. C. D. FRAMPTON is Master, the number of whose Certificate is No. 04961, left Hongkong on the 5th April on a voyage up the West River.
The Kong Nam is a Steamer of 402 net register tons and had a mixed cargo on board. That about 8.6 p.m. on the night of the 5th instant, the vessel took the ground on Cap Sing Island and remained there until the forenoon of the 11th, when she was towed to Hongkong and placed on a slipway and found to have been strained and to have a hole in her bottom.
It appears from the evidence that the safety of the ship was in the first instance jeopardised by the Pilot's altering course without any apparent reason during the Master's temporary absence from deck, also that the judgment of the Master was faulty in not having reduced the speed, after finding that the course had been so altered and also in being mistaken in his identity of the land he was approaching.
The Court is of opinion that it is not necessary to deal with the Master's certificate.
Given under our hands at Victoria, Hongkong, this 27th, day of April, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
President of the Court.
JUDGE D'ARCY, Commander, R.N. P. H. ROLFE, Master s.s. Yuensang. J. J. Lossius, Master s.s. Kinshan. J. G. SPENCE, Master s.s. Lightning.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 257.
The following Report of the Tung Wa Hospital is published.
-
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
REPORT OF THE TUNG WA HOSPITAL.
(Translation.)
SIR,- We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter No. 24 and to submit herewith for your information a copy of the Statement of the Receipts and Disbursements, and of the Assets and Liabilities of the Hospital for the Kap Shan year (1904).
List of the Directors of the Tung Wa Hospital elected at noon on the twenty- first day of the tenth moon of the Kap Shan year (27th November, 1904.)
Ź LEUNG PUI-CHI, of the Shiu Cheung Bank.
To
陳曉雲 CHAN HEWAN.
YUNG KIN-PONG,
Deutsch-Asiatische Bank.
,, ""
The above three as the three Chief Directors.
PUN YAN-TSUN, of the Shi Wo shop.
HUE SHAU-TIN,
""
WONG FA-NUNG,
CHAU CHI-HING,
་་
LI PO-KWAI,
Kwan Wo Lung shop.
Tsun Cheung Wing shop.
""
Li Shing pawn shop.
líwong Lung Tại shop.
Hip Kat shop.
YEUNG PUN-NAM,,,
胡著雲 U CHU-WAN,
99
Yan On Insurance Co.
19
CHAN CHING-PO,
19
21
Kwong Lu shop.
劉崇根 Lau SUNG-KAN,
傅
FU-LAI-WUN,
李
KI-TONG, 堂Li
HUNG LAI-TONG,
Dated 25th March, 1905.
The Honourable
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General,
Se..
27
"?
Kwong Sui Tseung shop.
Kwong On Shing shop.
Li On Yan-tong.
Kwong Nam Lung shop.
We have, &c.,
The Committee of the
TUNG WA HOSPITAL.
se.
$e.
609
610
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND PAYMENTS of the Tung Wa Hospital for the Kap Shan Year (1904).
Dr.
RECEIPTS.
444.82
57.70
166.00
58.90
To Annual Subscriptions of Hongs..
Subscriptions collected on steamers,
.. Subscriptions collected and Donations, .. 20
of Subscriptions Collected by the Man Mo Temple, Subscriptions collected by Directors, Assistant Directors and Committee... Subscribed by charitable persons for the purpose of supplying medicines, quilted clothing and coffins, Payments for medicines supplied, sale
of kitchen refuse, & rent of Mortuary. f Interest......
Amount received from section holders
for payment of Crown Rent...... Subscriptions by Theatrical Companies, Sale of sundries.
Amount.
PAYMENTS.
$
12.626.00 4,147,50
By Food, (of Employés),
5,669.30
Salaries. Drugs,
2.500.00
Free Burials.
Sick Room Expenses,
('.
4,726.2016% 10,076.10 11,886.91%
9,551.17 10.186.49 9
Stationery,
2.753.50
1.678.20
•
--
Sundries.
Repairs, Insurance.
Crown Rent,
Furniture,
2,089.70% Building Expenses,.
-
Hospital Extension Expenses, Branch Hospital Expenses, Quilted clothing...
Balance.
Cr.
AMOUNT.
10
1,172.361
5,655.10,
5,444.584
TO
836.95
613.18
16.50
770.00
403.10
2.836.05,
75.96
13.117.25%
Subscriptions of various shops.
2.210.00
A
Annual subscriptions from wealthy
4.150.00
persons,
Rent of the Hospital property,
28,990.50
Government grant,
6,000.00
Balance brought forward from the
""
Kwai Mau year.
3,825.82
Total....
77.367.949
Total...................$
77,367.94%
Dr.
STATEMENT of ASSETS and LIABILITIES at the close of the year of Kap Shan, (1904).
LIABILITIES.
AMOUNT.
(^.
ASSETS.
Cr.
AMOUNT.
$ C. 13,117.25%
To Loan from Relief Fund,
8,440.00%
By Bank's balance..
Cheap sale of rice fund,
29,681,33%
No. 64 Bonham Strand.
Subscription for Hospital
Extension.
15.226.69
House property in original value:-
10.400.00
..
91 Jervois Street.
#
40 Wing Lok Street (and cost of
additional structures)..........
8.108.28
Man Mo Temple fund.
5,860.49%
59,209.11%
Ten houses in Aberdeen Street and
Tung Wa Lane (and cost of addi- tional structures),..
:
Balance.
80.231.42
No. 125 Connaught Road,
249 Des Vœux Road,
Seven houses in Queen's Road East
(and cost of additional structures),
No. 58 Bonham Strand West,
GO
:
.
122 Bonham Strand West,
124
126
Subscriptions not yet paid,
14.900.00
17.386.00
30,363.00
26,000.00
15.000.00
122,157.28 4.166.00
Total.
139,440.535
Total.
$ 139,440.53%
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 258.
611
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale. to be held on Monday. the 15th day of May, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land above Conduit Road, in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, commencing from 10th July, 1899.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Contents in Square ft.
Annual
Upset
Rent.
Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Inland Lot No. 1741.
Conduit Road.
85 91 12.9" 75'
8,568
60
1,285
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the terin of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.
8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale, at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.
612
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale, the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty, to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the Premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a sub- sequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
10. l'ossession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. The Purchaser to pay a sum not exceeding $300 for the removal of the brick sewer ventilat- ing shaft at present on the Lot to a position 100 feet further South and for the extension of the sewer to the new position. The work to be carried out by the Government.
2. The Purchaser to construct substantial retaining walls where necessary to obviate landslips in the event of his cutting away the hill to level the site.
3. The actual area of the Lot to be determined before the issue of the Crown Lease, and Premium and Crown Rent adjusted in porportion to the area and in accordance with the amount of Premium and Crown Rent at which the Lot is sold.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
No. of Sale.
Registry Number.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.
Inland Lot No. 1741
$60
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Signature of Purchaser.
Director of Public Works.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 259.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
NOTICE.
613
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Monday, the 8th May, 1905, for the purpose of considering the following application, viz.:-
An application for the transfer from A. A. H. MILROY to one EDSON STEWART CROWE, of an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquors on premises situate at No. 394, Des Voeux Road West, in the City of Victoria and called or known as "The Sailors' Home."
Magistracy, Hongkong, 27th April, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
of-
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 260.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 11th May, for the supply
More or less 550 Bed Mats for Europeans and Indians.
{
450
51
Chinese.
Forms of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
Sample mats may be seen, and any information obtained, at the Office of the Captain Superinten- dent of Police.
No tender will be received unless sent in the Form required.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 261.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Office of Land Court, Beaconsfield, on Saturday, the 6th day of May, 1905, at 9 a.m.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th April, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements.
| No.
of Sale.
Pegistry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Contents in Square feet.
Annual
Upset
Rent.
Price.
feet.
feet. feet.
feet.
*
號
1
Lantao Lot No. 1. D. D. 362 I Pak Village. 21
21
40
40
864
2
10
614
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 262.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated
24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 263.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
!
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 216.
615
The following Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 1st day of May, 1905, at 3 p.m.:-
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
Inland
Boundary Measurements.
LOCALITY.
N.W.
S. E.
N.E.
Contents in s.w. Square ft.
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Causeway Bay.
122
100 142
75 10,000 104
5,000
Lot No. 1740.
For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 455 of the Government Gazetie for 1905.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th April, 1905.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Offices at Hongkong.
Mansuchan.
Bryde. Buffington.
Chingtai. Chinkai.
Chungwo.
Cooper Peak Hotel.
Crusador Adamastor. Denoie.
Douglas.
Earle.
Forrest. Adelle.
Heaponkongsi.
Hipwoochang.
Hoffstot 2/0 Thos. Cooks.
Khongky.
Konghintai.
Kunyuloong.
Kwong Wing.
Lovell.
Mengwee elo Koonwoloong. Mesker.
Meyers.
Moons ejo Lauts,
Munonwing.
Pongontai.
Sanglie,
Shonloong.
Sooncheong.
Thanhhajung.
Wolat.
Woosang, Tongman Street.
5363 8501 6794
6644
0006 3-83 5940 1141 7127
4717 5894 7311
51ST
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent.
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendew. Eastern Extension, etc., Telegra "› › 0>
Hongkong Station, 28th April, 1905.
S.S. Agamemnon,
S.S...
S.S..
Avesmores, Belgian King,
S.S. "Bengal,"
S.S." Candia.".
-
S.S. Ceylon,"
S.S.Dufferin,"
ShipE. P. Hilds.".
S.S.Empereur Menelick,
S.S. Falk,"
S.S." Henley,'
S.S.Hopsang." Fehooner * J. B. Leeds,"
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline," S.S." Kaifong,"
S.S. Kweiyang,"
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
J. H. Williams.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. J. Earnshaw.
Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. J. G. Anderson. ..Capt. C. F. Lockstone
MP. A. J. H. Grey. (2) Mr. F. Nordstrom. .Mr. P. Larroque. Johan Johansen. ... Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. D. E. Ellis. Capt. J. V. Chapm n. ...J. M. Ie Ru.
Mr. F. M. Claridge. ..... Mr. W. S. Cullen,
S.S. · Medan." Cruiser Pascal."
S.S. Pera. A.S.Pera.
4.
S.S. Piroscofo.
Cruiser Puglia."
Italian Cruiser " Puglia." S.S. Seal·la,
Ship Sierra Lucena.' ShipSierra Lucena," S.S. - St. Uno." S.S. · Swanley." S.S. · Teenkai," S.S. Vegga.* U.S.S. Wisconsin,"
D. Warntje. Mons. Nuan.
Mr. J. Sheedow,
.Mr. . H. Winter.
Mr. G Lukacie.
Mr. A. Gabellini.
Commando.
(2)
Mr. Jin atte Ali Serang, (2)
Heinrich Poopu.
Mr. Wm. Austin,
Ellias Antonio.
(2)
Mr. Alex. B. Hosvie. Edward West. Hartroal. (2)
Mr. P. Wittkonesky,
S.S.
Athenian."
S.S."Chunsang,"
4
S.S. Fausang.* S.S. Fausang,'
Ship "Forrest Hall,' S.S." Doric," S.S.Highlander," S.S.Hopsang," SS." Indra," S.S."Indrapura," S.S." Kaifong, S.S."Kansu,' S.S."Kansu," S.S."Kumsang,"
List of Unclaimed
.Capt. Robinson.
Mr. Wm. Tough.
David. Muir.
Mr. H. Simpson.
Mr. H. W. Gardner. Mr. F. A. Frank. (2) Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3) ...Capt. Frank Mooney.
Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. S. H. Walker.
Mr. F. Claridge.
Mr. Andrew Paton.
..Jas. Marshall.
.Thos. Roberts. (4)
Parcels for Ships
S.S." Laisang." S.S. Laisang," S.S. Lethington," S.S.Lothian," S.S." Onsang," S.S.Stanley Dollar,' S.S. Stentor," S.S.Suisang," S.S." Taku.". Tean,".
S.S. S.S.
..
Telemachus,
S.S. Tydeus,". S.S.
Wosang,"
S.S. " Yatshing."
Mr. A. S. Latta. Mr. David M. Dickie.
Mr. T. L. Blair,
Mr. W. Jenkins.
Mr. A. Sutton. (2)
Mr. Chas. W. Brower.
Mr. C. Mitchell. ..C. Franke.
.Capt. Uberfeld.
Mr. W. R. Cameron. Mr. Jas. Chapman. (2) Mr. M. H. F. Jackson. .Mr. John Carnie.
.Mr. Geo. W. Porterfield.
1
616
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 28th April, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
*31908,[
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Abesser, R. Agoncello, Felipe
Ah Lin Albion, H.
Alexander, Dr. Anderson, C.
Anderson. H.
Dobson, Lt. T.
RI.M., Dowie. R. G. Drew, Miss. E. Driou Octave
pc.
Duell, Tracy H. Duggan, Mrs. E.A.1 pc. Duke, Mrs. A.
Andrews, B.
Angele, Coassy
Dunlop, Dr. W. F.
Arnold, Alfred
Dunning, Mrs.
I
Autry, S. E.
4
Dupuis. Julien
Bakr, L.
Ball, Mrs.
Barradas, M. F.
Beckett, W. R. D.
Bell, Miss L.
Benczra, Jules,
Betts, A. K.
1 pc.
Birch, Capt. F.W.!
2
Bird. Mrs. S. T.
Black. H. J.
Black, Mrs.
Florence Mand.:
Bogaors, Arthur
Bonar, J. H.
Borges, Rodriges
Boseck, P. de
Bowson, Malcolm
Boyes, David
pc.
Brenner, J.
Brown, E.
Brown, Edward
Brown, Dr. P. B.
Brown. Mrs. E. A. 12
Brown, Miss
Kathleen
Burden, A. Burge, F. J.
Burns J.
Caboon, Earl
George, Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Chan Dak Chin Chang Pui Tsz Christy. Mr.
Clarke, W. W.
Calleland, Mr.
Ni
Collis, Mrs. C.H.T. 1
Collis, Mrs. Gen. Conville, B. J.
Corney, W. G. Coutts, Mrs. Cowdrey, Arthur
J.
Cowperthwait.
Col. J. H. Cratly, Matt. Curtis, H. J. H. Curtis, Mrs. A. Curtis, W. V.
Damenez. Geor-
ges Damenez, Geo.
David, N.
Davies. Mrs. W. Davies. Percy
Deherripon, Gab-
rielle
Denny. F. C.
Delorza, Miss. G.
Delran. Madame
Din Dayal, Sube-
Devitt, James
Louise A.
dar
Dinnis, Mrs.
Dinnis, Mrs.
Richard
Dinwiddie, Miss
Daisy Dixon, Mrs. L. G.
2
།
Haman
Hamilton. Miss. Edith May Hamilton. J. K. Hamilton, Nor-
man
Hampton,Thomas Hancock. Miss. Hannings, A. Harris, John
Hart, Sir George Hartmann, W. Hasamull.
Hotchund
Hassan Khan
Earsman, W. Dyke|
1
Hasan, Miss J.
Edwards. Edward
Haynes, J. F.
Don
English. Fred.
Colonel
Elison,
Mrs. Elsie, Harris Evens. A.
Fahmy, Dr. A. Faulkner, Wm. Farne. J. W. Farrel, Mr.
Farrell, Mrs. Fearnley, A. E. Featherstone,
Miss. Ella Felvus, Dr. Fisher, Albert
Florence, Murray Fontaine,
Madame Force, Mrs. Anna
N.
Forster, B. C. Foster. Miss Edna!
Fox. C. Fox. F. Foy, Mrs. M. Foyman, G. B. Francesco, Mrs. Frank, Albert
Franke, Herrn W.
pc.
Fredriksen, Oskar
Fuller, C. H.
L.
Galimonova, S.
Gallaway, Mrs. A. Gamblen, J.
Ganmer, Otto. Garlick, W. C. Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie George, Capt.St.J.j George, Miss Gibson, Mr.
Gillard, Hardy
Gittens, Miss L. Given, W. M.
1 pkt
Glue. W.
}
I pc.
Glover. W. H.
1 pc.
2
Goble, C. E.
Gordon. Frank
Gorken, Capt. L. 1 pc. Grant, Miss.
Hayes, Miss M. Heine, L. F. Heurtley, E. S. Hildebrand, H. Himmiler.
Walker J. Hippisley, A. E. Hoffmann, P.
Hoffstot, MissAda, Hogarth, Mrs. W. Hollings, G. W. Holst, C. Honard, A. Hooper, Mrs. L.
M. Bourchier Hon, Miss Hen-
riette
Horne, W. N.
Horton, Mrs.
Hoskins, G. F.
1
H'kong Steriliz-
ing Milk Co.
1
Hopkins,
Re-
ginald G.
Hordern, R. D. L.
1
Howard, A.
Howard, B. F.
Howell, Charles
1
:
:
Kerman, J. Kernan, K. F. Kidner, F. Kinney, Mrs.
Thos. C.
Kohnke, C. Koster. L. W. Kubo, J. Lahur, T. S. Lammad. L E. Lancaster, Wm. Larsen, Sophus Lawson Lazar, L. Lee, Artbur Lee, C. T.
Tynedale
Lee Marine & Fire!
Insurance Co. Leslie, Rankin
Nogel, Rev. A. Nalladaroo, F. P. Narinji, Mr. Nassan, W.
Naudin. Monsieur
Neal, Mr.
Neale, C. A.
Nelson, Mrs. Newbold, 1. H. Niell, Miss Annie Noble, H. Nolte, Fred. Nicholson, H. J. Nickson, William Nicol, Mrs. S. Noudin. A.
Odagawa, Mrs.
Kyo.
Olwer. A. W.
1 pc.
Leveson. Miss Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
I
Lewis, George W.
Page, Mrs. C. E.
Li Ah Shou
pc.
Li Chung
Passano, Leonard
Limby, S. O.
C.
1 pc.
Llewellyn, & Co.,
Ltd., J.
Lindenmeyer, Fr. Liven. Ivonne
Lion, Arthur D. Lobato, L.
Loeb, René
Looke, Mrs. Lillie
Parker, A. E.
Pearson. J. H.
Phillips, A.
Inverarify, A.I.M.
Lowe, Mrs. F. II.
Lucca, Mme de
Lutz. Emile
bxs. Mabury, Miss
Bella
MacCormack, Mr., Macdonald, J. F.A. MacGregor, V. MacKean, Mat- hew Bowil MacLeod, Wm. Maggs, Mrs. A. J. Manson, David Marchmont Mrs. Marshall, Dr. Marston, Mrs.
Philips, Henry
Phillips, Miss.
l'ickett, II. M. Piggott, H. A. Piggott, D. Piggott, Harold Pigott, T H. L. Pinggera, Dr. Wilhelm Plummer, H. B. Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Ports, Madame
Temple Powles, T. D.
Mariner
Poxon, Wiss Pringle, G. A. Pugh, John H. Purcell, V. C.
Ramsay, Capt. A. Raugh, John Read, J. W.
Hunter. Alex. Hurst. Mrs. Fred. Hutcheson. H.
Jacobs, Miss Jacobs, Stuart, Jensen, Mrs. E. Jesus, A. Selvestre
de Jewell, F. Johnson, Dr. D.
Powell Johnson, A. Johnson, Mr. Johnston, Robert Jones. Ernest Jones, G. H. B. Jones, Hugh Jones, Louis H.W. Jones, Mrs. S. Jones. Thos.
Rees.
Jordan, Mrs. A. Judah, E. J.
Gladys
Grant, L. M. P.
Gregson, A.
pe.
1 pe.
Grigg, E. A.
Kadar, S. A.
I
3
Grimes, Miss.
Grohé, Capt. L. Guels, Raymond Gulliban' Miss. Guy, John W.
Habib Khan Hairers, J. M. Haller, Joe.
Hall, Percy, B.
Kailey, William Karcher, Miss
Luisse
Karhil, L. Karmat Ulla Kelly, Capt. Kelley, J. J. Kelley, Mrs. Victor
Kelly, J. J. Kendra, F. Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H. B.
Frank W.
Reid, G. A.
Mayor, Wm. R.
May, H. M.
May, R. A.
Medley, J. B. S. McCadden.
William McFa.land, Mr.
Mrs.
McGregor, W. J. McInnes, D.
McKie. Gilbert McKinley, Mrs. McKinnon, A. McLellan. F. R. McPherson, Gor-
don
Michie, Mrs. Milbourne, Ed. Milton, Miss. Ger-
Reid, J. G.
1
1
Reid, Miss
pc.
Reiger, Wilhelm
pc
Repin, F.
Reynolds, J.
Ribeiro, Mr.
Richardson, Miss
Laura L.
Riddoch & F.
Ridgway, Chas. Ridings, R. Rice, Mrs. Francis Ritchie, Robert Roberts, E. Robinson. D. S. Robinson, Mrs.
Eleanor Robinson, Mrs.
Fay.
Robinson, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs.
trude
pc.
Mitchell. A.
Fery.
Mitchell, R. H. B
Mooney, James
Moher, E.
Moran, James Morgan, W. S. Mork. Birger
Ludwig Morris, M. T. Morris, R. F. Morrison. E.
Morrow. R. J. Moss. Wm. S. Muir. David Miusa, S. Muller. Paulina
Murray, John Murris, Miss., A.
pc.
2
James Rogers, G. Ronald. Edaas Rose, George
Ross, R. H.
Rousse, Christian Rudra, A. C. Russell, James Rutherford, Alcc.
Saavedra, J. F. Sakai. Mr. Salmin Sampson. Miss.
Sophia
pc.
1 pc.
:
1 pc.
:
:
2
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
7
Address.
Sampson. Mrs. Samson Mrs.
Samuelson, Ivar.
Scott, Clas. A.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Smith. G. G.
Smith, McGregor 1 pc.
Spedding, Capt.
Smith, Walter G.
Salvation. Army
2
Solomon, Leonard
Schmidt. O.
P.
Schwartz, Aaron
Souza, J. D. R.
Scott, E. R.
1
Stang, J.
Scott, G. R.
1
Scott. R.
pc.
Scully, William J.
Sen, S. N.
Setow. S.
Shearer, James
Shen King Shee Sieben. F. M. Silva, L. L.
Silva, J. A.
Simmons Rev.E Z.
Simpson, J.
Simon, Phil
Sin Kee
Smith, Edwin
Arthur
Stanley Miss
Helen Staur, Mr.
Steinberg, N.
Stevens, Morehous Stocker, H. G. Stone, S. J. Stratford, T. B. Straube, T. Alex. Sudhaus. P.
Sullivan, Miss
Sutherland, A. M. Sutherland, Mrs.
David Suttor. J. B.
NOTE. bk." means "book."
3
B
Address.
Swan. W. C.
Takamiya. N.
Takehis. Torajiro
Tarloux, M. J. C. Thallon. Miss
Florence N. Thomas, Irving Thomas, Ronalds Thompson. E. Thompson, Pery
W.
Thompson. B. L.
Thomson. R. A.
Thom, Mrs. J. Thorne, Miss Tidbury, A. C. Touzalin, R. Tubbesing, Ar-
nold Tufuell, Mrs.
Lionel
46
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Turner. Samuel
Letters.
Papers.
Van Senden, J. U. 1 pe Vilondaki,
Michael
Walford, George Walker, H. A. Walker, H. Warren, Fishe Warrick, Fre-
derick
Watson, Capt.Jas.
E.
Watson, W. P.
Watson, Miss.
Watson, Robt.
"Wanderer," The 1 pc. Watson, Mrs.
1
Mary,
Address.
Letters.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Westendorf. Pan 1 pe West. P. S.
Weston, William Wheelock. Geoff-
rey
Wh tefield. N. E.
3
Whitehill, W.
1
pc.
Williams. Charles!
M.
Williams, T.
1
Wilton. Charles Winter. A.
Winterberg, R. W.
pe.
pkt
Wintle, G.
Wong Po Shau Woodell, Mrs. Worsnop, Capt.
S. H. Wright. George Wright, P. C. 111.
W.
Wright Mrs.James Wulff, Philippe
'ps." mean parcel." "pc." means "post cara. "pk." means "packet,"
1 pc.
pe.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 28th April, 1905.
Address.
- Letters.
Papers.
ddress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Kilp. Wm. F.
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Abadan Khan Abdul Karim
Khan
Abedol Barry
3
Champness, Mr. Chanau Singh Chapman, Capt.
J. V.
Chiyan Singh Clothier, A. N.
Cobb, Wm.
Collaco, J. P. P.
Faquir Mohd. Farne. F. W. Fatch Deen
Fatu Fazal, Deen Fitzgerald, E. Fraser, Sabale Frawley, T.
Daniel
Ahmad Deen
Ale Hossain
Ali Hossain
Allen, Mrs. M. N.
Ames, Daniel
Cook, G.
Amir Bar
1
Cooper, H.
Amir Khan
1
Cooper Mrs. H. A.
Amis, Wm.
pc.
Anderson, Andreè. L.
Armstrong, C.
Artingstoll, S. S. J.
Atmaram Malari Azimulla.
Babu Khan Barnardiston,
Capt. E.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold Davis, C. F.
Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Deen Mohamed
Devy, H.
Dibworth, Pte. G.
Dickie, J.
Dickinson, J. H. ¡1 pc.
Downing, W. C.
Barnett, Mrs.
Barriere, Monsr.
Beachboard, D. J.
2
Belcher, Ralph
Berndt, Franz
pc.
B.
Bhola Singh
Bouve, C. L.
Blas Sison Brewen, J. S. Buta (Watchman)
Cammiade En-
gene
Drew, Corpl. E. Dumpprope. Wm.
Edward, Master Egby, Charlie Escalona, D. A. Evans, Sapp. R. Ezra. David
Gaunt, Mrs. Gooding, G.
Habib, Shah Herve, G. Himrod, E. H. Hopkins, J. R.
Hosie, Capt. A. Hough, H Howard, A.
Hunt, Miss Margo| Hyde, Alb.
Jagat Singh Jolinson, J. Joy, Mrs. E. W.
Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Rain. Karam Shah Kelly. V.
1
Langton, Miss.
Laurenz, Pudolf 1 pc.
Lee Chung
Lockyee, C.
Mangal Singh
Manning, Dr. H.
M.
McMullen, John McHugh, F. E. Meran, Bakhsh Mills, S. S. Mohd Akbar
Nabi Bar.
Nan Lab Nand Lal Narachin Singh Nathan, S. H. Nayagar, V. S. Nelson, C. B. Niyamat Khan Nizam Din Noie. Miss. V. de Nugent, M. V.
Ogmise
(s.s." Patney
Bridge *)
...
:
Perkins. C. B. Peters, Capt.
Rawlings, C. H. Roope. H.
Ross, Mrs. R. J. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram.
Sher Bahadar
Smith, F. M. Steele, Geo. E. Sullivan. D. Sulleman Khan
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Train, C. J.
Veer, Singh
Wardrop Maj.
Genl. A. Washburn.
Stanley Whiteman. Mrs. White, Lan
G. E. Woods, T.
Letter.
| Papers.
617
618
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 28th April, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Arab
Ayan Hunder
Bratsberg
Brier Holmes
Falk Femis Fernley Fernlly Forsteik Freia Fulham
Brsitsberg
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Langebank
Leveries Lincairn London Hill
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
pk.
Puritan Purrylas
Putney Bridge
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Taise Taiyuan Talisma
Talisman
Terrier
Teucer
Thomas Tumbul
Queen Eleandt
I pc.
Tien
Trafalgar Tran
Maliaraja
Mora
1
Mort Blank
Gibraltar Gladerery
1 pk.
Cape Corrientes
Castor
Castry
Cebu
Celimur
Chin Lua
pc.
Cilurnum
Colombia
Columbia
Como
Hardinge Hatasu Headheraig Henley
Hero
Netherton Neusmühlen
Norman Isleo Norrona
Newport
Renang
pk.
Riojun Maru Ripley
Roehampton
Rocklight
Rajputana
pe.[
Ras Bera
Ras Dara
Rebecca
Reidar
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga
1
Victoria
Virginia
Comleybank
Hindoo
Congal
Cores de Kies
Cyrus
Hoiho Hyder
Oakley Ormley
Waddon Walkyrien
pk.
Walslow
Westminster
Daggry Decean Dufferin
* Duncarn
Ehrenfels Ellerbeck
Falgate
Irak
Oven Eleanor Ovid
Persia
Samoa
Saint Duustan Saint Kilda Samoa
Sandberg Sandia
Schiff China Schwarzenfels
Scotsman Scottish Hill Seirra Morena
Selangor
Srkeld
Seward
Jordan Hill
13 pc.
Karl
King Chiou
Pakkong Palatinia
Pitra
Planet Neptune Plikeplock
Poochi
Priest field
Prince Robert
Shun Lee
Sierra Lubbina
Sierra Lucena
Sishan
Whampoa
Wingehai Wik Wood York Wright
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Yushun Yntopplis
Kirblee
Knight of the
Thistle
Profit
Promise
Kong Show
Pollux
Skull
Suez Marry Swagi
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "po." means "post card."
Zingara Zweena
pk.
1 pk.
Abdoola. Mr.
Abraham, Mr. D.
Ali Bin Hassan Saggaf
Allan Khani
Bada, P.
Balbote, Colonel Batan Singh
Baudet & Co., R. Berenice
Blanc, Messieurs Borcham, C.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 28th April, 1905.
Carter. Mrs. C. O). Castro. Bartolomé de Chan Cheong Ping Chapman, Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant)
Chater, Mrs. E.
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2)
Cranston. P. G. Scott
Crichton. Mr. Hew
Cruz. E. S.
Curtis, W. V.
Doshi, Bros.
Evans, Mr.
Fatch Singh
Fisher. Mr. Albert
Griffits. Mrs. M.
Joanides. K. Johnstone. Mr. A.
Kelly, M. S.
Kesar Singh
Keshian Singh, J.P.C. Khan Din. I.P.C. 788, Khan S. L.P.C. SHO
Khun, A. L.P.C. 595
Kida. Mr. Saukichi King, Mr.
Kishen. Dewa
Kniashefsky. Miss Liza
Klymen. Dr. J.
Koppel, Moritz
(95
Hamilton, Miss Edith M. Hardy, Major T. H. Hardy, Major. T. H.
Russels Inf.)
Harris, Miss Elsic A. (2) Holdin. F.
Tbefante. Mr. E.
Krinseig, Mr. George. (2)
Lahb Singh, I.P.C, 821
Lea, C. J. Tyndale
Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chow
Mackie. Alex. Mahon, Mr. N. S. Mehan Singh Meinert. Alf. (4) Merkao, A.
Mi alles, J. Salvador Mitchell, R. H.
Quint. Madame
Pugh, Mrs.
Rainier, Madame. Kabamin. J. I.
Remedios, Master Honor M.
Rogers, G.
Ruhmat Ali Khan, I.P.C.
526
Santos, Mr. Leon Schwartz, Mr. M..
Sheppard, I. A. Souza, Mr. J. D.
Stevenson, Mrs. Allan
Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S.
Tanaka. J. Tang Tung Toyotane, J. Trait, Jennie Trial, Marcel
Vilondaki, M.
Westerman, Mr. C. Wilsot. Mr.
Wincharte, Miss Ida.
Yster. R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Bridie. Mrs. Broun, Mr. H.
Brown, Mrs. W.
Campbell Mr. Collin Cowperthwait. Mrs, J. H. Davis, Mr. C. F.
Findeison. Mr. Sydney (2) Forster. Dr.
List
of Unclaimed Parcels. Fook Shing & Company
Heron. Mr. Arthur W.
Mahé. Mr. E.
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson. Mr. Edward.
Lewis. Mrs. W. A.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Windsor, Mr. D, H.
3.
Letters.
Papers.
1 pc.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 28th April, 1905.
ORINARY.
619
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of I etters.
No. of Letters.
Foord. A. J.
Rock
Avenue Gillingham. Kent, England.
Mil. Annie E.
Nicholls. Mrs.
No. 12 Connaught Road, Hongkong.
Rockview Beaconsfield Road, Claston
on Sea.
I
1
Leo. Beatrice
ejo. Hart & Leo c/o. The Music Hall,
London, England.
Schwartz, M.
Imp. Chinese Post Office Tientsin.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addresscc.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Allen, Mr.
Ah Chong
Beresford, W. M.
Bidden, Miss. B.
Bismarck & Co.
Bismark & Company. Brown, G. Browne, Francis
Cheung, Yun Ki
Coleman Fred. Cook Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Davies, Ernest S.
Director, del Periodico
"La Marine"
Encarnação, D. J. Ercanbe, Pedro
Fleming, D. R.
Friedman, Miss R. Friedman, Miss R. Friend, A.
M.
Gaglie, Signor Germain, G. Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti, Salvatora Goldenburg, Mrs. L. Hall, Miss Jane
Hayatas Seki
Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Jamsze, Mrs.
Jebsen, Wilhelm Kam, Miss Yau
Keeble, Mrs. Alicia, H. Kiefer, G. S. Kilhoffer, E. Kirk, Messrs. late Brocter.
Kobayashi, Dr. S. Komatsu, Miss Hide
Lau Ping Kee
Lee, Mr. L. A. Johnson Lepeure, G. Leung Shan Kit
Leurini, G.
Li Chuen
Lim Hock Seng.
Longstaff, Dr. G. E. Li Sing Tong
1008 Two Pine St., No. 5 Room,
Second Floor, S. Francisco. Steward Ship Atlas," c/o. Stan-
..
dard Oil Co., Manila.
Theatre Road Calcutta.
6 Inglehurst Road Park Terrace
Portsmouth.
Port Arthur
Madame. Menard Masutomi. Mrs. K. Matsuo. M.
Meyersberg. 1..
19 Rue Courbet Canton, Va". Nagasaki, Japan.
Japanese. Bongao, Tawatawa, I.
via Jolo, (P. I.)
Frankfurt. Allemagne
Anamociso Oedopobury Munys-
coby Street St. Petersburg.
Shanghai.
----
(2.)
Secretary Calcutta Turf Club, 33
I
Mimikoff, A.
1
1
Minnitt, Chas. J.
1
Moon, A.
Kuen Hing Tailor, Singapore.
Nadi, Miss
Poste Restante, Manila.
Noosten, Frau Caroline
Georgeustip Magdeburg.
I
Village Katdata P. O. Sarhob
Tabsil Tarnlaran Dist Amri- tsar, Punjab.
Port Arthur, Dalny.
Santa Barbara Florida U.S.A.
80 Boundary St. Southport Eng.
c/o. Po Wah Company, San
Diego, Cal.
21 Duncalfe St. Walsall Staffords, S.S. Maristow.
[Eng.
32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England. c/o. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
s/s. "Arab." c/o Agents, H'kong. Habana, Cuba.
c/o Poste Restante, Ban, kok. Marinero del vapor
..
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.) S.S. Fire Fay, Ayreshire.
Scotland.
13/2 Marquis St.. Calcutta Marquis St. Calcutta.
San Francisco Examiner, U.S.A. Hospital Beri Peri. Navy Yard. Post Restante, Hanoi.
Vapor Isla de Negros ̈ Manila
(P. I.)
Palermo.
Calle Infanta 27 Ceylon.
c/o. Peninsular & Oriental S. N.
Co., London.
42, Hailam St., S'pore.
Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. C. Duncan, Straits Echo,
Penang.
Hamburg.
c/o Shing Fat Tang, Kampar. 62 Lewis St. Rangoon.
S. S. Doric " Nésázoverns, Marseilles.
Snuff Manufacturer. Fleet Street,
London.
18, Hollywood Road, Hongkong, Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampalve, Manila.
Tan Lee Street, Malacca. Hongkong.
Poste Restante, Saigon.
Shan Lu Min, Cantho, Annam. P. R. Genova, Italy. Manila (P. I.)
Batavia.
c/o Poste Restante, Yokohama.
c/o. Mitsu Hoshi Co., Kigotaki
Machi Chone Moji.
11
1
Narain Singh
Oertel & Company. Louis, 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
Platt. S. C.
Popatoale, K. Pudigon, F. S. Quentana, L. Roberts, S. Rupprecht, Miss C.
Saboungi, A. G.
Schdfad, Miss Perey See, Thomas A.
Shallman, Mr.
Shu Lim Sway. Sibley, Mrs.
Siguenza, Da Regina
Simin. Mr. Speilman, Mr. Pete Smith, Rev. J. B.
The Quadrant Cycle Co.
TI
Secretary, Calcutta Turf Club,
Tsung Sik Fook. Turansky, Gregorio Vano Policarfis Villamar, Mr. Pablo
Villamor
Walker, Mr. & Mrs, C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mrs.
Wilson, John Wong Tai Tün
Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang. Yamano, J. Zancig. Prof, J.
London. W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. New Indian Circus.
Lagazpi, Albay, (!'. L.)
Santiago.
Kowloon, Depot.-(P.I.)
Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Bad.n. bei
Wien, Aust ia.
ejo. Moulmien General Hospital.
Moulmien.
Chinese Post Office, Hankow, c/o. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Owner of Berlin Café, Chicago,
Ill. U. S. A.
Chinese Post Office, Shanghai. St. Clements Mansions, Little
Road. Fulham, England. No. 48 Calle Concordia Canduay,
Manila.
No. 55 Haji Lane Singapore. Prop. U. S. Saloon.
81, Division Street, Brooklyn,
New York, (U.S.A.) Great Heath Coventry England.
33 Theatre Road, Calcutta, Bri-
tish India.
Delagoa Bay, South Africa. Mosir, Russia.
Manila.
Calle Muelle, 133 c/o Mr. Taylor
Stebedore, Iloilo.
Por favor de Senor Albert, Pearls, and Shells Merchants, Manila. 14, Devonshire Promena le, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England. c/o. Mrs. Ward, 3 Court, 4 House, Herdford Place, Butts, Eng.
c/o. General Post Office, Penang. Chinese Government Student,
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai. c/o Nagasaki, Japan. Singapore.
1
1
1
1
(2)
1
1
1
I
1 1
1
1
1
1
1
1
620
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
輔政使司梅 曉爺事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西厢本年五月初六?郎中壢四月初!!!日上午九點 鍾在香港新界出土衙門開投宫地一段等因奉此合出示曉諭俾 衆週知爲此,不
該地位廣 開列於左 第一段册錄大嶼山地段第一
坐落 量 份第三百六十二約二 白村北二十一尺南二十一尺東西 尺西四十尺共計八百六十四 方尺每年地稅銀二圓投價銀以+圓,底
二十五日示
憲示
憲 示 第一百五 船政廳羅
二 號
一千九百零五年
哼 諭事現
十四
二月
論事照得軍營操演定於西歷本年6月初四晚禮拜四卽華歴四 月 初一晚由白沙灣向船艇灣操演大炮六百至四千碼之遙由晚七 點鐘起至八點鐘止若天色不佳則改遲一日各船艇務須勿擠擁炮 彈所經之路等因爲此出示曉諭俾衆週知切切示 一千九百零五年
四月
二百六十
署政使司梅
二十八日示
督憲札開招人投票供辦歐羅巴及 印度人睡蓆五百五十張華人睡 蓆四百五 + 張或多或少不所有投票在本署收截限可收至西歷 本年五月十一日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲領钞票格式可赴本署求
爲
為
取倘欲觀看蓆辦及各詳細者前赴緝捕署請示可也除遵照所定 票格式選取外異樣格式一概不收各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合尕出示曉諭篇此特示 一千九百零五年
二十八日示
憲示第
輔政使司梅
曉諭開投官地事说
百
五
八月台
十四
號
督憲札開定於西歴本年五月十五日四禮拜一日下午! 黙诗在 工務司 開投宫地一段坐落水渠道之上以七十五年爲管業之期 由英 千八百九十九年七月初十日起計奉此合亟,不 特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係册錄內地段第一千七百四十一號坐落水渠道該地四 至北邊八十五尺南邊九十一八東邊一百二十四尺九寸西邊七十 五尺共計八千五百六十八丁方尺每年地稅銀六十惻,僧以一千 二百八十五圓爲底
計開章程列 左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
一各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額
三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽違例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司呈繳
四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳銀二十 五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明 號數安立該地每角
號庫
620
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
輔政使司梅 曉爺事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西厢本年五月初六?郎中壢四月初!!!日上午九點 鍾在香港新界出土衙門開投宫地一段等因奉此合出示曉諭俾 衆週知爲此,不
該地位廣 開列於左 第一段册錄大嶼山地段第一
坐落 量 份第三百六十二約二 白村北二十一尺南二十一尺東西 尺西四十尺共計八百六十四 方尺每年地稅銀二圓投價銀以+圓,底
二十五日示
憲示
憲 示 第一百五 船政廳羅
二 號
一千九百零五年
哼 諭事現
十四
二月
論事照得軍營操演定於西歷本年6月初四晚禮拜四卽華歴四 月 初一晚由白沙灣向船艇灣操演大炮六百至四千碼之遙由晚七 點鐘起至八點鐘止若天色不佳則改遲一日各船艇務須勿擠擁炮 彈所經之路等因爲此出示曉諭俾衆週知切切示 一千九百零五年
四月
二百六十
署政使司梅
二十八日示
督憲札開招人投票供辦歐羅巴及 印度人睡蓆五百五十張華人睡 蓆四百五 + 張或多或少不所有投票在本署收截限可收至西歷 本年五月十一日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲領钞票格式可赴本署求
爲
為
取倘欲觀看蓆辦及各詳細者前赴緝捕署請示可也除遵照所定 票格式選取外異樣格式一概不收各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合尕出示曉諭篇此特示 一千九百零五年
二十八日示
憲示第
輔政使司梅
曉諭開投官地事说
百
五
八月台
十四
號
督憲札開定於西歴本年五月十五日四禮拜一日下午! 黙诗在 工務司 開投宫地一段坐落水渠道之上以七十五年爲管業之期 由英 千八百九十九年七月初十日起計奉此合亟,不 特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係册錄內地段第一千七百四十一號坐落水渠道該地四 至北邊八十五尺南邊九十一八東邊一百二十四尺九寸西邊七十 五尺共計八千五百六十八丁方尺每年地稅銀六十惻,僧以一千 二百八十五圓爲底
計開章程列 左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
一各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額
三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽違例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司呈繳
四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳銀二十 五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明 號數安立該地每角
號庫
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
621
以指明四至等費
五投得該地之人於印契時應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳
*不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將 穢之物堆置在該地倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家 地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋 當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋内穢物搬遷別處 七投得該地之人須於西歷六月二十四日將其一年應納稅錢按月數 分納 庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷十二月廿五日先 納一半其餘一半限至西歷六月四日完納至七十五年止 八投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准領該 地官契由投得之日起計准其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅 銀每年分兩季完納卽於西曆六月二十四日納一半 西歴十二月二 十五日納一半並將香港地段官契意程印於契内
九投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價一份或全數 入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地開 投倘再出投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短紕及 一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經投出而 仍將桫得該地人之全僧入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及一切 費用概分前投得該地之人補足
∴ 投 得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十一倘投得該地之人将下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
額外章程
一投得該地之人須繳銀三百元以作搬運在此地之磚渠通氣筒至南
一百尺遠及伸長此渠至此新地之用 此工程由皇家樂做 投得該地之人須要做一堅固石磡以免當掘平此地之時出坭倒落 三此地之實尺寸須於未出官契之時定實其地價及地稅要依投此设 地之地價及地 數目核算
投得該地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣程卽作爲該地業主領取官契
投賣號數一
此號地係內地段第一千七百四十一號每年地稅錢六十圓 一千九百零五年
日示
憲 示 第 二 百一十六號 +政使司梅
曉諭事照得说奉
督憲札開定於西歷本年五月初一日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投賣章程詳細者可將西歷本年 示第四百五十五篇閱看可也等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆週知為 此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係卌錄內地段第一千七百四十號坐江銅鑼灣該地四至 西北邊一百二十二尺東南邊一百尺東北邊一百四十二尺西南邊 七十五尺共計一萬方尺每年!稅一百零四圓投價以五千圓爲 底
二十八日示
一千九百寄五年
(22
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
現
有要信數封由外附到貯仔
政總局如有此人可即到本局領取將原名列左
◎ 家信一 - 全勝際記 伍聰 你, 信一封变布地窖收
"
保家信一封交人奘西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交錦源黃松盛收 保冢信一时交寅二楼收
保家信一 : 交遺愛書室黃大姑 保家 交永春榮程維庫收 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章 保家信一种交宏路欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳
保家信一封交關瑤英 保家信一同交李福貴收 保家信一封交楊得興收 你家信 -闫交泰興祥收 保家信二封交悅隆號阿摳? 保家信三内:羅對週 保家信-封交鄧阿官收 保家信一封交福記收
保家信一封交芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮收 保家信一封交振興號收 保家信一封空榮記收收
保家信一封交華興隆邵七老收 永信一 交張發盛收 保家信一封交平安堂冼宅收 保家:一封交公泰古燕堂収 保家信一封交阿興公司收 保 信一封女朱伯元收
保家信一封交張蘇收
保家信一封交忠信號世坤收 保家 信一封益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封交聚昌收 保家信一封交楊順棠收 保家信一封交福興號收 保家一封交李汝澤收 保家信一持交何有
保家信 一封喬郁收
保家信 ! ! 交 協源號戚灼垣收 保家信一封瑞芳 收
保家信一封女張沛林收 保家信一抖交德義昌收 保家后一封"李凌氏收 家信一封交陳計方 * 家信 封交林敬七收
**
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保家∶一封萬源收 诺家" H呫 潤秋收
· 家信一封交李泉收 保 信一封交三記收 你 豕 信 一封交天元金銀舗郭嬌 保家信- 交遠隆磚舘林亞明 保家信一封交大生富舘收 保家信一封交大益米舖¥ 保家信一封交李樂記麥浩 保家信一封交同濟堂梁蘇收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳茂森 保家信Í封交明德齋收 保家信一封交楊甲英 保家信一封交福來棧收 你家信一世交伍收
保家信二封交楊瑞云议
交麗華收
保家信一封交喬姐收
保家,一封交周棟臣收
保家信一封葉進堂收 保家信一封交黎興收
保家信一封交董衣冬收 保家信一村交楊鐘藩 保 信一封交名利棧收 保家信一封,中和堂收 保家信一,交遠隆纵收 保家信一封交黄元信 保家信二封交寶隆號 保家信一封交廣榮昌
保:信一封交裕發號楊貴和
保 信一對交楊訓登收 保家信一封交和棧號 4
保家信一封交合利收 保家福一封交泰源以 保家信一封交賓收 但 家信一封,廣昌收 保家信'封交 榮公司 保冢信一封交陳奉軒 保家信一封英隆 保家信一封福勝堂 保家信一封交許文音 保家信一封交胡用宏收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
62
保家
保家信一封交許蕚寶收 保家信一封交金些厘 保家信一封交永昌陳壽南 保家信一封泰利收
保家信一封廣榮泰馮詠初 作家信一门交聯盛李告如 保家信 封公平押何聘莘 保家信交寶興泰張福 一封,元豐行收 保家 一封交明計收
保家信一封穸油麻地賽軒: 依 保家信一-交皇家新醫生館張容
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·家信一封交洋船街三十六號順意 保家信一封交黃坭涌一號性
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保家信一封交油麻地九十四號三樓衛生學舍宗棣翁收人
24
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH APRIL, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Orders and First Meetings of Creditors.
No. 12 of 1905.
Re The FUK YUEN TONG firm, lately trading at No. 100 Hollywood Road, Victoria aforesaid, as druggists.
Receiving Order dated the 23rd day of February, 1905.
Petition dated the 16th day of February, 1905.
W
́EDNESDAY, the 3rd day of May, 1905, at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria afore- said.
No. 15 of 1905.
Re YUNG CHEUK SANG, of No. 8, Queen's Road Central Victoria aforesaid, Assistant Compradore.
Receiving Order dated the 9th day of March, 1905.
Petition dated the 25th day of February, 1905.
W
EDNESDAY, the 3rd day of May. 1905, at 12 o'clock at noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Rood Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No. 22 of 1905.
Re The YUE FAT BANK, lately trad- ing at No. 131, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong, as Bankers.
Receiving Order dated the 6th day of April, 1905.
Petition dated the 25th day of March, 1905.
WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of May,
1905, at 12.30 o'clock in the after- noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No. 24 of 1905.
Re The KWAN (or QUAN) YUEN, Firm lately trading at No. 6 Cochrane Street Victoria afore- said, as Foreign Goods Merchants.
Receiving Order dated the 13th of April,
1905.
Petition dated the 30th day of March, 1905,
FRIDAY, clock in the forenoon, precisely,
RIDAY, the 5th day of May, 1905, at
has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No. 25 of 1905.
Re WONG SAU PO and CHEUNG KUN PAK, lately trading at No. 63 Bonham Strand East, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of LAI FUNG and WING SHING LOONG, as Gold Leaf Merchants.
Receiving Order dated the 20th day of April.
1905.
Petition dated the 5th day of April, 1905.
Flock in the forenoon, precisely, has
RIDAY, the 5th day of May, 1905, at 11
been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No. 26 of 1905.
Be The LAI HING, firm lately trad- ing at No. 83 Bonham Strand, Victoria aforesaid, as Bankers aul Gold Dealers.
Receiving Order dated the 20th day of April,
1905.
Petition dated the 7th day of April, 1905.
F30 o'clock in the forenoon, precisely,
RIDAY, the 5th day of May, 1905, at
bas been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No. 27 of 1905.
Re WEI LUN SHEK of No. 4 Chater Road Victoria aforesaid, Com- pradore.
Receiving Order dated the 13th day of April,
FR
-
1905.
Petition dated the Sth day of April, 1905.
RIDAY, the 5th day of May, 1905. at 12 o'clock at noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meetings the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Dated this 28th day of April, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN. Official Receiver & Trustee
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
In the Matter of The Companies Or-
dinance, 1865,
and
In the Matter of the SAM YEE
COMPANY, LIMITED.
Node by His Honour the Chief Justice
TICE is hereby given that by an Order
of the Supreme Court of Hongkong in the above matter dated the 17th day of April 1905 on the petition of LUK LAI CHO, Managing Partner of the YAN ON firm of No. 32 Bon- ham Strand East Victoria Hongkong, Cotton Yarn Merchants, Creditors of the above named Company, IT WAS ORDERED that the SAM YEE COMPANY, LIMITED, be wound up under the provisions of the Companies Ordinance, 1865.
NOTICE is also hereby given that His Honour the said Chief Justice has appointed Mr. JOHN WILLIAM LEE-JONES to be the Official Liquidator of the Company for all purposes of such winding-up and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at the office of the Official Liquidator Supreme Court House on Wednesday the 3rd day of May 1905 at 4 o'clock p.m. and the first meeting of Contributories will be held at the same place on the same day at 4.15 o'clock p.m.
Dated this 20th day of April 1905.
J. W. LEE-JONES,
Official Liquidator.
A
THE YANGTSZE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
Dividend at the rate of Twenty-five per cent. being Fifteen Dollars per share, on the Paid-up Capital of the above Associa- tion has been declared payable in Taels at Exchange 73 at the Chartered Bank of India. Australia & China or the Hongkong & Shang- hai Banking Corporation, Shanghai, on and after this date to Shareholders of record on the 1st April, 1905.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
W. S. JACKSON, Secretary.
Shanghai, 12th April, 1905.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
WE
E beg to notify the General Public that the Liability and Responsibility of Messrs. H. PRICE AND COMPANY of Hong- kong in connection with the Branch of their Wine and Spirit business in Manila, Philip- pine Islands, ceased on the 31st January. 1905, on which date this business was pur- chased and taken over by the undersigned.
H. J. ANDREWS & COMPANY, Manila, Philippine Islands.
Manila, 10th April, 1905.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf,......$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
.$25
"1
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and
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Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
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Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 Each additional line, .$0.30) insertion. Repetitions,.
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Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
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ETT
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報門 轅
港
香
Published by Authority.
No. 23.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 5TH MAY, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號三十二第
日二初月四年巳乙
日五初月五年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
Votin-
cation
Subject Matter,
Page cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
264
Recognition of A. A. H. Botelho as Consul for Nica-
ragua.......
277
List of Authorized Architects-Additions to,
638
625
278
Tenders for erection of Public Urinals,.
638
265
266
Appointment of J. R. Wood as Acting Registr. r General, Appointment of Subadar Ikbal Singh as Honorary Aide-
de-Camp to His Excellency the Governor,
625
279
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
638
280
Notices to mariners,
639
625
281
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of........
641
267
Ordinance not disallowed-No. 14 of 1904,
626
268
Meeting of J. P.'s.........................
626
269
Amended Regulation 2 of the Regulations for the
Management of Queen's College,
Notification repeated.
626
270
Prohibition to carry Chinese passengers on the upper or
weather deck between the months of June and October,
258
Land Auction sale of, Conduit Road,.
641
626
271
Report of the Po Leung Kuk, for the year 1904,
627
272
Financial returns- February, 1905,
633
Miscellaneous.
273
Land-Auction sale of, Shaukiwan,
635
274
Addition to Register of Medical Practitioners,
635
Unclaimed Telegrams,
275
276
Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners, Bank note circulation-April,
636
637
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,
641
642
649
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 264.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under instructions from the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to recognize provisionally, pending the issue of an Exequatur, ANTONIO ALEXANDRINO HEYTOR BOTELHO, as Consul for Nicaragua at Hongkong.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 265.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint JOHN ROSKRUGE WOOD to act tempora- rily as Registrar General, during the absence on leave of the Honourable A. W. BREWIN.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 266.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Subadar IKBAL SINGH, Hongkong and Singapore Battalion, Royal Garrison Artillery, to be his Honorary Aide-de-Camp, with effect from the 15th March, 1905.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
626
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 267.
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-
Ordinance No. 14 of 1904, entitled-An Ordinance to give effect to Article VIII of the
Brussels Sugar Convention, 1902.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No 268.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Monday, the 15th May, 1905, for the purpose of considering the following application, viz.:-
An application for the transfer from WALLACE ARCHIE WARD to one HARRY SLATER, Of an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquors on premises situate at No. 51, Des Voeux Road Central, in the City of Victoria and called or known as "The Owl Grill and Oyster Room."
Magistracy, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 269.
Regulation 2 of the Regulations for the Management of Queen's College by a Governing Body, as amended with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, is published
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
2. The Governing Body shall consist of not less than five nor more than seven members appointed by the Governor, who may, at his pleasure, require any one or all of them to resign, and who may fill up temporary vacancies as they may occur.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 270.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretury.
It is hereby notified that ships conveying Chinese Passengers, under the provisions of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, will not be allowed to carry them on the upper or weather deck, between the 1st of June and the 15th of October inclusive.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
Harbour Master, &c.
626
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 267.
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-
Ordinance No. 14 of 1904, entitled-An Ordinance to give effect to Article VIII of the
Brussels Sugar Convention, 1902.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No 268.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Monday, the 15th May, 1905, for the purpose of considering the following application, viz.:-
An application for the transfer from WALLACE ARCHIE WARD to one HARRY SLATER, Of an Adjunct Licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquors on premises situate at No. 51, Des Voeux Road Central, in the City of Victoria and called or known as "The Owl Grill and Oyster Room."
Magistracy, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 269.
Regulation 2 of the Regulations for the Management of Queen's College by a Governing Body, as amended with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, is published
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
2. The Governing Body shall consist of not less than five nor more than seven members appointed by the Governor, who may, at his pleasure, require any one or all of them to resign, and who may fill up temporary vacancies as they may occur.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 270.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretury.
It is hereby notified that ships conveying Chinese Passengers, under the provisions of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, will not be allowed to carry them on the upper or weather deck, between the 1st of June and the 15th of October inclusive.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
Harbour Master, &c.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5ти MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 271.
The following Report of the Po Léung Kuk, for the year 1904, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
REPORT OF THE PO LEUNG KUK FOR THE YEAR 1904.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
The following twelve gentlemen were electel to act as Managing Committee for the year 1904 :-
1. CHAN LAN-HIN.
2. CHEUNG SHUN-SHAN.
3. CHAU HING-KEI.
4. LAM SHAU-TING.
5. TONG LAI-CHUN. 6. LAU PEK-TONG. 7. Tsoi Tsz-CHONG. 8. TANG CHI-NGONG. 9. TANG LAN-KUK. 10. CHAN KAN-HING. 11. CHAU CHEUK-FAN. 12. LAU SHIU-CHUN.
Mr. LAU WAI-CHUEN and Mr. WEI LONG-SHAN continued to act as Treasurers. A statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the Society on the 31st December, (together with a statutory declaration to the truth of it made by the two Trea- surers), and two statements, one shewing the working account and the other the revenue and expenditure during the year, are attached.
The Balance to the credit of the Society on the 31st December, was $15,809.25 compared with $15,081.17 at the close of 1903. Of this balance, $15,000 is a portion of the endowment fund and not to be trenched upon. The expenditure includes a considerable sum spent on adapting the floor of the Tung Wa Hospital dispensary to the uses of the Society and on furnishing it. The financial position of the Society is therefore satisfactory.
The subscriptions for the year amounted to $8,175, as against $5,715 in 1903, and $7,248 in 1902. The Committee in charge of the various Religious Ceremonies held on Feast Days at the Man Mo Temple subscribed $1,992, and the lessees of the Chinese Theatre $1,187.50. The Carpenters' Guild and the Rattan Manufacturer Guild have been dissolved and have therefore dropped out of the list of subscribers. The Society has to thank the Flour Guild, the Sandal Guild and the Boarding-house Guild for becoming annual subscribers as also the lessee of the Taiping Theatre.
The actual sum spent by the Managing Committee was $8,432.19 compared with $8,180.03 in the preceding year. Messrs. Lo MUI-SHEK and FOK SHIU-CHI, kindly undertook the task of auditing the accounts.
The Visiting Justices during the year have been Mr. CHAN A Fook, Mr. DUNCAN CLARK and Mr. CHAU SIU-KI.
Monthly meetings of the Permanent Board of Direction have been held, and have been attended by two or more members of the Annual Committee.
A return is attached shewing the accommodation of the Home, the number of the staff, the numbers of women and children admitted during the year, and the disposition made in each case. 536 women, 102 girls and 31 small boys, making a total of 669 individuals, were admitted into the Home.
The question of the best method of disposal of the young girls rescued from an immoral life has been the subject of earnest consideration and prolonged discussion. It was felt that the Home was not altogether a satisfactory place in which to detain girls for more than a short time, and finally it was resolved to invite the assistance of the Italian Convent. The authorities of the Convent readily agreed to admit these girls, and now when the guardians of girls under 16 years of age are unable to find proper security, the girls are sent to the Convent. The Society is extremely grateful for being relieved of a task which they felt themselves unable to perform satisfactorily.
627
628
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
The separation of the various classes of inmates of the Home is carefully attended to, and an endeavour is made to give them regular instruction in needle- work and in their own language and to keep their time occupied. The needlework teacher has been attached to the Home for a number of years but some difficulty is found in obtaining a suitable teacher of Chinese.
Towards the close of the year an offer was made by a European lady to pay regular visits to the Home and instruct the inmates in needlework. This offer has been thankfully accepted and it is hoped that the girls will derive great benefit from the visits.
A severe epidemic of beri-beri occurred during the Summer. The women's quarters were vacated, and the inmates distributed between the Tung Wa Hospital and the Italian Convent. The Society desires to express their thanks to both these institutions for their help.
A report by the Inspecting Medical Officer, Dr. KOCH, on the sanitary con- dition of the buildings, and on the health of the inmates, is attached.
A. W. BREWIN Registrar General, President.
Η ΚΑΙ,
Vice-President,
Hongkong, 27th March, 1905.
We, LAU WAI-CHUEN and WEI LONG-SHAN, members of the Board of Directors of the Po Leung Kuk Incorporated Society, do solemnly and sincerely declare that the attached statement of the Assets and Liabilities of the above Society on the 31st December, 1904, marked "A" and signed with our names on the 20th day of February, 1905, is a true statement, and we make this solemn declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true and by virtue of the provisions of the Statutory Declaration Act, 1835.
LAU WAI-CHUEN, WEI LONG-SHAN.
Declared by the declarants, LAU WAI-CHUEN and WEI LONG-SHAN, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 20th day of February, 1905.
Before me,
G. H. WAKEMAN, Victoria, J. P.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities of the Po Lung Kuk Incorporated Society, on the 31st December, 1904.
Assets.
On fixed deposit in hands of Mr. Ux
LAI-CHUEN,
At current account with Hongkong
and Shanghai Bank,
Total,
$
Liabilities.
15,000.00
Nil.
809.25
15,809.25
LAU WAI-CHUEN. WEI LONG-SHAN,
. This is the statement marked "A" referred to in the Declaration of LAU WAL-CHUEN and WEI LONG-SHAN declared before me this 20th day of February, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Victoria, J. P.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
PERMANENT COMMITTEE.
Statement of Working Account from 1st January to 31st December, 1904.
629
Receipts.
$ (.
Expenditure.
$
(^.
To Balance
On fixed deposit,
15,000.00 | Working Committee, &c.,
8,400.00
At current account,
81.17
Interest on fixed deposit,.......
1.050.00
Interest on overdraft,
96.92
Subscriptions:-
His Excellency the Governor,
50.00
Boarding Houses...
90.00
Mr. UN LAI-CHUEN on fixed
deposit, ..
15,000.00
Californian Firms,
150.00
Cattle Dealers,
60.00
Balance at current account with
Chinese Banks,......
75.00
Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,
809.25
Commission Agents,
525.00
Compradores,
375.00
Compradore Shops,
60.00
Copper and Iron Shops,
60.00
Cotton Yarn Shops,
75.00
Crude Medicine Shops,
60.00
Dried Fruit Shops,
120.00
Fish Wholesale Dealers,
24.00
Flour Shops,....
150.00
Foreign Goods Shops,
60.00
Fruit and Vegetable Whole-
sale Dealers,
30.00
Ginseng Shops,
120.00
Gold Shops,
60.00
Insurance Companies,
225.00
Li Wa Company,
30.00
Masons,.
15.00
Man Mo Temple,
1,992.00
Mat Bag Shops,
75.00
Nam Pak Hong,
300.00
Old Clothes Shops,
12.00
Opium Shops,
150.00
Paint Dealers,
60.00
Pawnshops,
60.00
Piece Goods Shops,
210.00
Pig Dealers, ...
60.00
Pork Sellers,
54.00
Poultry Dealers,
80.00
Rattan Shops,
30.00
Restaurants,
740.00
Rice Shops,
300.00
Salt Fish Shops,
60.00
Tailors,
55.00
Tea Merchants,.
26.00
Tea Saloons.
280.00
Theatre Lessees,
1,187.50
Tobacco Shops,.... Tin Shops,...
15.00 14.50
Total,..............
$ 24,306.17
Total.......
$
24,306.17
LAU WAI-CHUEN. WEI LONG-SHAN.
630
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
Statement showing particulars of Expenditure by the Working Committee from the 1st January to the 31st December, 1904.
Receipts.
*
Balance from previous year,
Received from Permanent Board,
Premium on bank notes,
8,400.00
52.455 16.05 je
10
12.46
Subscribed for the
purpose
of
Sale of 94 bags,
kitchen refuse,
giving a New Year's dinner
to the Wards by members of the Annual Committee,
Ditto by the Registrar General
and charitable individuals, Commission from China Fire In-
surance,.
Expenditure.
64.49 By Wages of clerks,
676.00
detectives,
534.70
porters,
136.06
:
male servants,
168.00
matron,
336.00
female servants,
332.55
-
teacher of needle
work.
48.00
10.00
teachers,
72.00
:
night woman,
26.00
106.00
barber,
25.00
.༣
Rice,
844.11
4.22
"
Oil,
141.63
Tobacco and soap,.
39.60
Tea,
10.00
95
19
Fruit......
56.91
Firewood,
119.16
Black tea,
35.42
Food for clerks, detectives
"
and servants,.................
165.60
Food for teacher and female
KA
servants,
108.76
Food for Wards,
786.42
Extra meals....
110.51
Bamboo ware,
69.27
Stationery,
123.40
Porcelain and earthen ware,
33.61
Cloth,
82.93
Mats,
20.50
Iron bedsteads,
144.00
Slippers,
51.00
Printing minutes of monthly
meetings of the Permanent
Board and books,
115.90
Subscriptions to newspapers,
40.05
Flowers,
32.50
Gas,
617.32
Photographs,.
30.50
Disinfectants,
52.00
Repairs,
547.33
Painting,
124.63
Gas fittings,
15.13
Repairs to drains,.
13.50
Crown Rent for Lot No. 1356,
32.00
Passage for destitutes and
postage,
198.19
5
Insurance,
325.82
Hire of jinrickshaw and boats
by detectives.
199.17
Water-rate,
8.00
Sundries,
*
482.55%
Balance,
233.49
Total..
8,665.68
Total............. 8,665.68
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
Return shewing number of beds, of the staff, and of the persons whose cases have been dealt with by the Po LEUNG KUK during the year 1904.
Beds for the inmates, Number of staff,
...76
....17
Women.
Girls.
Boys.
Total.
Inmates in Home on 31st December, 1903,
41
16
2
59
Total admitted during the year 1904,
536
102
31
669
Total,
577
118
33
728
Restored to parents or relatives or sent to
Charitable Institutions in China,
Sent to Missionary schools,
Sent to Convents,
Married,
Adopted.
Died,
Permitted to leave,
Still in charge of the Society,
Total,.
Male destitutes sent home,
Women.
Girls.
Boys.
Total.
163
87
5
30
280
8
11
...
25
25
21
11
...
2
2
...
...
317
317
59
14
74
575
120
33
728
4
HONGKONG, March 22nd 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to submit, for the information of the Honourable the Registrar General, the following Report on the Po LEUNG KOK for the year ending December 31st. 1904.
GENERAL HEALTH.
A
About the middle of the year-in May-a few cases of Beri-beri occurred. These were promptly transferred to the Tung Wah Hospital for treatment. few more cases occurred. The whole Institution was then thoroughly disinfected and cleansed. These measures apparently did not have much beneficial effect, for cases kept on occurring. On reporting this to the Principal Civil Medical Officer, His Excellency the Governor was pleased on his advice to direct that the Government Bacteriologist and I should undertake an enquiry and report on the outbreak. The buildings were vacated and handed over to us. The inmates in the meantime, by the courtesy of the Directors of the Tung Wah Hospital, were trans- ferred to two large airy wards in that Institution, and the Beri-beri atients were treated in two isolated wards in the new Building. All these Beri-beri cases recovered except one who succumbed to Acute Lobar Pneumonia. The Po Leung Kok buildings were handed over to us in September, and we handed them over to the Directorate in December, after they had been thoroughly disinfected, colour washed and painted.
631
632
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
Apart from this outbreak the general health of the inmates was good. The cases of illness that occurred were not of a grave nature and had no fatal result.
THE DIETARY.
This was of the usual Chinese character and appeared to be satisfactory and sufficient.
THE BUILDINGS.
These were always clean and well kept.
CONCLUSION.
In concluding I have to thank the Chairman and Board of Directors for their courtesy to me, and for the kindness with which they facilitated our work in connection with the outbreak of Beri-beri.
I append a table shewing the nature of the cases under treatment.
I have, &c.,
W. V. M. KoCH, Inspecting Medical Officer.
The Honourable
The Principal Civil Medical Officer.
Measles, Dysentery,
Malaria,
Beri-beri,
Erysipelas,
PO LEUNG KOK.
Cases under Treatment, 1904.
Rheumatism-Chronic,
Tuberculosis-General,
Leprosy,
Gonorrhoea,
Syphilis,
Diseases of :-
Nervous System,.
1
1
34
1
1
1
Eye,......
3
Respiratory System,
16
5
Digestive System,
Urinary System,
Generative Organs,. Cellular tissue,
Skin,
Injuries,
Total,...
2
1
2
4
3
84
W. V. M. KOCH,
Inspecting Medical Officer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 272.
The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
633
HONGKONG.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 28th February, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
$
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905, 326,413.17
326,413.17 Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
12,155.48
12,155.48
Charge on Account of Public
Debt,
Light Dues,
12,894.77
12,894.77
Pensions,
5,733.71
20.09 29,044.41
20.09 34,778.12
Governor,
11,201.39
11,201.39
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
Licences and Internal Reve-
and Legislature,
10,474.51
24.82
10,499.33
nue not otherwise spe- cified,
Audit Department,
1,542.67
874.67
2,417.34
804,694.18
804,694.18 Treasury,
7,026.59
1,522,09
8,548.68
Post Office,
51,273-17
20,232.21
71,505.38
Fees of Court or Office, Pay-
Registrar General's Dept.,.
5,147.84
5,147.84
ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse-
Harbour Master's Dept., Lighthouses,
16,198.23
921.02
17,119.25
4,995.72
330.88
5,326.60
ments in Aid,...
58,418.42
1,832.26
60,250.68 Observatory,...
3,096.85
259.98
3,356.83
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
8,462.56
556.95
9,019.51
Judicial and Legal Depts.,.
20,841.68
4,193.45
25,035.13
Post Office,
84,075.21
84,075.21
Land Court, New Territory,
454.26
454-26
Ecclesiastical,
Kent o Government ITO-
perty, Land and Houses,
Medical Departments,
20,239.70
29,703.51
5,630.45
71,317.05
71,317.05 Magistracy,
35,333.96
5,715.32
5,715.32
Police,
103,660.01
1,512.95
105,172.96
Sanitary Department,.
61,754.10
5373.05
Charitable Allowances,
63,127.15
Interest,
342.05
103.22
7.42
7.42
Transport,
2,022.12
445.27
2,022.12
Miscellaneous Services,
16,941.34
7,892.28
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
11,005.35
I 1,005.35
Military Expenditure,... Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
24,833.62
226,763.38
12,929.68
239,693.06
33,688.41
2,189.63
35,878.04
81,399.39
221.60 81,620.99
TOTAL,
Water Account,
727,911.71
90,600.23
818,511.94
5,868.71
5,868.71
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,
1,048,281.11
1,832.26 1,050,113.37
Public Works, Extraordinary,
159,789.31
13,234.63
173,023.94
Land Sales,
TOTAL REVENUE,...$
52,896.49
1,101,177.60
52,896.49 1,832.26 1,103,009.86
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,...S 887,701.02 103,834.86 991,535.88
Deposits Available,
200,000.00
Deposits Available,
200,000.00
200,000.00
Do. Subsidiary Coin, | 1,024,880.00
1,024,880.00
Deposits not Available,
79,965.24
79,965.24
Crown Agents' Account,
Crown Agents' Account,
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,...
Family Remittances,
1,735.69 876.52
700,000.00
50,468.35
700,000.00
Advance,
52,204.04
876.52
Subsidiary Coins,
1,024,880.00
Money Order Account, Suspense House Service,
27,329.85 329.10
1,024,880.00 27,329.85
Do. Subsidiary Coin, 1,024,880.00 Deposits not Available,
Do.
Advance Account,
Family Remittances,
Subsidiary Coins,
Money Order Account,
200,000.00
1,024,880.00
109,479.58 460,000.00
44,190.55
559,928.71
338.90
109,479.58 460,000 00 559,928.71
44,529.45
1,033.17
1,033.17
222.20
5,665.38 38,337.09
5,887.58
38,337.09
Suspense Aceount,
Exchange,
1,344.67
329.10 1,344.67
Suspense House Service, Exchange,
5,039.27
5,039.27
TOTAL RECEIPTS,
3,461,174.00
753,645.28 4,214,819.28
TOTAL PAYMENTS, ...$2,731,512.62
709,138.11 3,440,650.73
TOTAL RECEIPTS
TOTAL PAYMENTS
WITH OPENING $3,787,587.17 BALANCE,
753,645.284,541,232.45
WITH OPENING $2,731,512.62 BALANCE,
721,293.59 3,452,806.21
BALANCE, 28th Feb., 1905,... 1,056,074.55
32,351.69 1,088,426.24
TOTAL,
...$3.787.587.17 753,645.28 4,541,232.45
TOTAL,
..$3,787,587.17
753,645.28 4,541,232.45
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 29th April, 1905.
634
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
Estimates,
Actual
Revenue
HEAD OF REVENUE.
1905.
to 28th
Feb., 1905.
of preceding
Year.
HONG KONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 28th February, 1905.
Revenue
for
same period
Increase.
Decrease.
EXPENDITURE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Expenditure
Expenditure
to 28th
Feb., 1905.
for
same period of preceding
Year.
Increase.
ecrease.
$
$
Light Dues,
75,000.00
12,894.77
12,421.51
473.26 |
Charge of Account of Public Debt, Pensions,.
185,000.00
20.09
220,618.00 34,778.12
Governor
89,574.00
11,201.39
Colonial ecretary's Dept.,...
81,573.00
37,945.88
7,500.97
20.09
3.167.76
3,700.42
10,499.33
11,254.07
754.74
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,.....
Audit Deartment,..
15,458.00
4,820,260.00
804,694.18 569,330.68
235,363.50
2,417.34
1,546.16
871.18
Treasury
Assessor f Rates...
53,832.00
8,548.68 7,538.63
1,010.05
Stamp Cice,
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Post Offie,
372,887.00
71,505.38 58,464.74
13,040.64
420,565.00 60,250.68 52,972.01
7,278.67
Post Office Special Expenditure,
Registra General's Department,
15,000.00 36,179.00
Harbour Master's Department,
Lighthotes,
...
5,147.84 5,170.97 163,586.00 22,445.85 23,607-73
23.13
1,161.88
Post Office,
405,000.00
84,075.21 77,008.92
7,066.29
Observary,
Botanica and Afforestation Department,
23,644.00 3,356.83 3,356.27 48,356.00 9,019.51 6,279.37
.56
2,740.14
Judicial ad Legal Departments,
SupremCourt,
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
715,300.00
71,317.05 99,714.86
Land Restry Office,
151,238.00
25,035.13
23,840.36
J, 194.77
28,397.81
AttorneGeneral,
Land Cart, New Territory,
454.26
2,540.56
2,086.30
Ecclesiaical,
3,800.00
Educatio
Interest,
5,000.00
7.42
2,138.50
2,131.08
Inspect of Schools,
189,335.00
20,239.70 25,289.55
5,049.85
Queen's'ollege,
Medical)epartments,...
Bactericgical Department,
244,007.00
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
187,486.00
*
11,005.35
10,568.21
437.14
Magistry,
40,254.00
35,333.96
5,715.32
!
41,867.35
6,229.05
6,533.39
513-73
Police,
Fire Bride,..
721,949.00
105,172.96
106,310.27
:
1,137.31
Gaol,
Water Account,
70,000.00
5,868.71
2,651.03
3,217.68
Sanitaryepartment,
497,484.00
63,127.15
64,400.05
1,272.90
Charital Allowances,
5,420.00
Transpo
10,000.00
445.27
2,022.12
449.42
4.15
3,475.95
1,452.93
Miscellaous Services,
162,207.00
24,833.62
22,519.25
2,314.37
Militaryxpenditure,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,
$6,698,611.00 1,050,113.37 826,805.72 253,836.54
30,528.89
Contribon to Imperial Government,
1,383,533.00 239,693.06 216,557.51
23,135.55
Expensof Volunteers,
Public Irks Department,
Public rks, Recurrent,
Land Sales,..
500,000.00 52,896.49
17,215.45
35,681.04
TOTAL,
Public Irks, Extraordinary,
TOTAL,
... 7,198,611.00
1,103,009.86
844,021.17
289,517.58
30,528.89
TOT INCLUDING PUBLIC Works, TRAORDINARY,
į
264,458.00 35,878.04 32,345.19 380,500.00 87,981.81 81,620.99 ...$5,359,892.00 818,511.94 796,470.21 1,815,300.00 173,023.94 173,911.39 $7,175,192.00 991,535.88
3,532.85
6,360.82
51,560.62
29,518,89
887.45
970,381.60
51,560.62
30,406.34
* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
Treasury, Hongkong, 29th April, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 28th February, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,.............
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances, Officers' Remittances,
Total Liabilities,
Balance,
TOTAL,... ... ... ... ... ... ... ....$
567,294.53
Bank Balance,
500,000,00 22,807.39 434.12
Crown Agents' Balance,
Do. Advances, &c.,
Advance,
Suspense House Service,
1,090,536.04
667,349.33
1,757,885.37
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Total,
ASSETS.
$
635
1,056,074.55
32,351.69
559,928.71
103,597.77
5,932.65
TOTAL,...$
1,757,885.37
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 29th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 273.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1905, at 3 p.m. Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Departinent.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
FH MAY Colonial Secretary.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.W.
N.W.
S.E.
Contents in Square feet.
Annual Reut.
Upset
Price.
feet.
feet. feet. feet.
Shaukiwan, Lot No. 404.
Shaukiwan.
82
12
12
984
6
394
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 274.
The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 341 of 1904, pursuant to Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, is published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1905.
NAME.
Keinosuke Majima,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
ADDRESS.
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
No. 177, Wanchai Road, Graduate of the Medical College of the
Hongkong,
Imperial University, Tokio.
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
30th March,
1898.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 28th February, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,.............
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances, Officers' Remittances,
Total Liabilities,
Balance,
TOTAL,... ... ... ... ... ... ... ....$
567,294.53
Bank Balance,
500,000,00 22,807.39 434.12
Crown Agents' Balance,
Do. Advances, &c.,
Advance,
Suspense House Service,
1,090,536.04
667,349.33
1,757,885.37
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Total,
ASSETS.
$
635
1,056,074.55
32,351.69
559,928.71
103,597.77
5,932.65
TOTAL,...$
1,757,885.37
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 29th April, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 273.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1905, at 3 p.m. Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Departinent.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
FH MAY Colonial Secretary.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.W.
N.W.
S.E.
Contents in Square feet.
Annual Reut.
Upset
Price.
feet.
feet. feet. feet.
Shaukiwan, Lot No. 404.
Shaukiwan.
82
12
12
984
6
394
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 274.
The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 341 of 1904, pursuant to Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, is published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th April, 1905.
NAME.
Keinosuke Majima,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
ADDRESS.
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
No. 177, Wanchai Road, Graduate of the Medical College of the
Hongkong,
Imperial University, Tokio.
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
30th March,
1898.
636
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 275.
The following corrected copy of the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony is published by me in accordance with the provisions of Ordinance 1 of 1884.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretarɩ.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
PERSONS QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
D'azevido, Augusto Carreira
Hillside Bungalow, No. 40, High Street.
Forster, Arthur Frost
Forsyth, Charles
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
A Member of the College of Medicine of the University of Oporto in the King- dom of Portugal.
Alexandra Buildings. A Licentiate of the Royal College of
The Grove, Macdonnell Road.
Physicians, London.
A Member of the Royal College of Sur-
geons, London.
Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery,
Edinburgh.
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
27th July, 1889.
1st February, 1904.
20th May, 1904.
Gibson, Robert McLean
Gibson, Robert
Gomes, Antonio Simplicio
Gröne, Friedrich
Harston, George Montagu
Jordan, Gregory Paul
Justi, Carol
Jehangir Khambatta.
Lucban y Rilles, Justo
11th August,
1898.
Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons,
Edinburgh.
1902.
London Mission
TT
Master of Surgery and Bachelor of Me- 24th Oct., 1896.
Doctor of Medicine of the University of Edinburgh.
1900.
Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery of the
University of Edinburgh.
1898.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons,
1867.
2. Fairview, Robinson Road, Kowloon.
3, Gomes Villas, Kowloon.
Glenwood, Caine Road,| Hongkong.
Alexandra Buildings and Conduit Road.
Prince's Buildings.
Fairview, 3, Robinson Road, and 16, Queen's Road. No. 10, D'Aguilar Street.
No. 49,
Wyndham Street.
:
England Licentiate in Midwifery of the same Licentiate of the Royal Col- lege of Physicians, Edinburgh; Licen- tiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.
Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England, Licentiate of Royal College of Physicians, London.
2nd August,
1901.
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons; 10th Feb., 1898.
Licentiate of the Royal College of
Physicians, London.
Bachelor of Medicine and Master in Sur- 2nd Aug., 1880,
gery of the University of Edinburgh,
and
and Member of the Royal College of 21st Oct., 1884. Surgeons of England.
Degree of Doctor of Medicine granted by the University of Marburg, Germany.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Sur- geons of Edinburgh and Licentiate of the Apothecaries' Society of London.
21st October,
1897.
1877.
Licentiate in Medicine and Surgery of 3rd September,
the University of Thomas Aguinas in
Manila, Philippine Islands.
1888.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
ΝΑΜΕ.
ADDRESS.
637
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
Majima, Keinosuke
Marriott, Oswald
Muller, Oskar
Paul, David Robert
Polishvala, Kaikhosru Jamsetji
Rennie, Alexander.
Sibree, Alice Deborah
Stedman, Frederic Osmund
Swan, James Herbert
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
No. 177,
Wanchai Road.
Graduate of the Medical College of the
Imperial University, Tokio.
30th March,
1898.
Alexandra Buildings. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- 26th Jan., 1900.
16, Queen's Road Central.
No. 7 Rose
Terrace, Kowloon.
co H. Ruttonjee, No.
5, D'Aguilar Street, Hongkong.
Alexandra Buildings, and "Formosa," Peak.
No. 6, Bonham Road.
6, Queen's Gardens, and Alexandra Buildings.
Gomes Villas, Kowloon, and
Prince's Buildings.
sicians of London, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Doctor of Medicine of the University of 10th Apr., 1897.
Muuich and German State Examination.
1904.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- 2nd January,
sicians of Edinburgh and a Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of 18th February,
the University of Bombay.
1902.
Bachelor of Medicine and Master of 5th Apr., 1883.
Surgery of the University of Aberdeen. ¦
Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.
1901.
30th Apr., 1885. 23rd Dec., 1884.
Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the So- ciety of Apothecaries, London: Doctor | 19th Dec., 1888. of Medicine of the University of Lou- | 21st Dec., 1887. don; Bachelor of Surgery of the same.
Licentiate and Licentiate in Midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, Ire- land; Licentiate and Licentiate in Mid- wifery of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland.
May, 1888.
All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Nary, respectively serring in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordiwiner. (Ordin ince 1 of 1884, Section 19.)
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.~No. 276.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th April, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
BANKS.
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
·
AVERAGE AMOUNT.
SPECIE IN RESERVE.
$
$
3,553,915
2,400,000
15,743,090
11,000,000
165,630
100,000
TOTAL,..
.S
19,462,635
13,500,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
National Bank of China, Limited,
•
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
ΝΑΜΕ.
ADDRESS.
637
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
Majima, Keinosuke
Marriott, Oswald
Muller, Oskar
Paul, David Robert
Polishvala, Kaikhosru Jamsetji
Rennie, Alexander.
Sibree, Alice Deborah
Stedman, Frederic Osmund
Swan, James Herbert
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
No. 177,
Wanchai Road.
Graduate of the Medical College of the
Imperial University, Tokio.
30th March,
1898.
Alexandra Buildings. Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- 26th Jan., 1900.
16, Queen's Road Central.
No. 7 Rose
Terrace, Kowloon.
co H. Ruttonjee, No.
5, D'Aguilar Street, Hongkong.
Alexandra Buildings, and "Formosa," Peak.
No. 6, Bonham Road.
6, Queen's Gardens, and Alexandra Buildings.
Gomes Villas, Kowloon, and
Prince's Buildings.
sicians of London, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
Doctor of Medicine of the University of 10th Apr., 1897.
Muuich and German State Examination.
1904.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- 2nd January,
sicians of Edinburgh and a Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh.
Licentiate of Medicine and Surgery of 18th February,
the University of Bombay.
1902.
Bachelor of Medicine and Master of 5th Apr., 1883.
Surgery of the University of Aberdeen. ¦
Licentiate of the Royal College of Phy- sicians. Edinburgh Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edinburgh; Licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons, Glasgow.
1901.
30th Apr., 1885. 23rd Dec., 1884.
Member of the Royal College of Sur- geons, England; Licentiate of the So- ciety of Apothecaries, London: Doctor | 19th Dec., 1888. of Medicine of the University of Lou- | 21st Dec., 1887. don; Bachelor of Surgery of the same.
Licentiate and Licentiate in Midwifery of the Royal College of Physicians, Ire- land; Licentiate and Licentiate in Mid- wifery of the Royal College of Sur- geons, Ireland.
May, 1888.
All Civil Medical Officers and all Medical Officers of His Majesty's Army and Nary, respectively serring in Hongkong on full pay, shall be deemed to be registered under this Ordiwiner. (Ordin ince 1 of 1884, Section 19.)
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.~No. 276.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th April, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th May, 1905.
BANKS.
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
·
AVERAGE AMOUNT.
SPECIE IN RESERVE.
$
$
3,553,915
2,400,000
15,743,090
11,000,000
165,630
100,000
TOTAL,..
.S
19,462,635
13,500,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
National Bank of China, Limited,
•
638
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 277.
With reference to Government Notification No. 16 of the 11th January, 1905, it is notified that the following names have been added to the List of Authorized Architects under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903:-
WILLIAM LIONEL WREFORD WEASER. ABDOOLHOOSEN ABDOOLRAHIM.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 278.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 25th May, for the erection of two Public Urinals, one opposite Marine Lot 62, Hongkong, and one in Salisbury Road (50′ East of Macdonnell Road), Kowloon.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 279.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication..
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kolphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 280.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
FOOCHOW DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 87.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Min Reef Whistling Buoy to be replaced.
639
REFERRING to Local Notice to Mariners No. 86-Min Reef Buoy temporarily replaced-it is hereby notified that the Min Reef Whistling Buoy will be properly restored in position about the end of April.
Approved:
E. B. DREW,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, FOOCHOW, April 19th, 1905.
FOOCHOW DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 88.
C. II. PALMER,
Harbour Master.
A
spar which looks like the mast of a wrecked junk is reported a short distance West of middle or No. 2 Fairway Buoy. This will be removed as soon as possible.
Approved:
E. B. DREW,
Commissioner of Customs.
C. H. PALMER,
Harbour Master.
CUSTOM HOUSE, FOOCHOW, April 20th, 1905.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA.
No. 5 of 1905.
AMENDED.
SPENCER GULF.
SECRET ROCK.
REFERRING to Notice to Mariners No. 4, issued on the 8th inst., masters of vessels and others are informed that a Black Buoy, with staff and diamond-shaped top, has been placed on the castern edge of the Secret Rock in 18ft. at L.W.S. Approximate position, lat. 34° 31′ 15′′ S., long. 136° 7′ 30′′E.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389в.
APPROACH TO PORT PIRIE, EASTERN CHANNEL.
Also that a Black Pile Beacon, with circular top painted red, has been placed on the centre of the Three-foot Patch in four (4) feet L.W.S. Approximate position, lat. 33° 9′ 30′′ S., long. 137° 48′ 8′′ E.
This affects Admiralty Charts Nos. 23891 and 403. This notice cancels that issued on February 21st, 1905.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, March 25th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board,
No. 7 of 1905.
SPENCER GULF.
MIDDLE BANK.
MASTERS of Vessels and others are informed that the Ketch "Britannia" lies sunk in about (ten) 10 fathoms of water at a position approximate (twenty) 20 miles S.W, of the Middle Bank Lightship, and it has been reported that her uristica l ̧ is visible above water. Masters of vessels and others are therefore cautioned to be careful when navigating the vicinity.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, March 24th, 1905.
640
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
No. 8 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
GLENELG ANCHORAGE.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Pile Beacon, painted white with a cross head painted black, has been erected to mark the end of the effluent drain.
The Beacon is about eight (8) feet above high water, and bears from the outer end of the jetty N. 1°25 W. or N. W., distant 6,035ft., or a little over a nautical mile.
This affects Admiralty Charts Nos. 2389B and 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, March 28th, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
ION
No. 1 of 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
Head and Stern Moorings to be laid in the 6th, 7th and 8th Sections, Shanghai Harbour. NOTICE is hereby given that during such time as Head and Stern Moorings are being laid in the 6th, 7th and 8th Sections of this Harbour, i.e., between the Old Dock and Birt's Wharf, all steam vessels, of whatever size, must when passing the Mooring Barges exercise great care not to foul them, and go at such speed as will not cause a surge or endanger the divers when under water.
The Mooring Barges will exhibit a Red flag between sunrise and sunset and a Red light with a White light under it between sunset and sunrise.
Operations will commence on or about the 24th instant."
Approved:
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 20th April, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 191 of Department of Communications.
INLAND SEA.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
NOTICE is hereby given that, Okinosu Buoy on the S. Eastward of Hiroshima, and Kawarazu Buoy S. Westward of the same island, in SHIÄKU-SETO, province of Sanuki, were withdrawn, and each has been replaced temporarily by a different Buoy in its position.
OKINOSU BUOY.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Conical in shape, painted Red, surmounted by a Triangular top mark, and elevated 10 feet above the water.
KAWARAZU BUOY.
The buoy is made of Iron, Conical in shape, painted Black, surmounted by a Cylindrical top mark, and elevated 10 feet above the water.
TOKYO, March 17th, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
Notification No. 192 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT,
NOTICE is hereby given that, four buoys Nakanosu East, Moji Southwest, Kasaze and Touridashi were recently with drawn; and four lighted buoys to the former positions, and New three lighted buoys named Manju-shima, Kanabuse and Ganryu-jima have been moored by the War Department, as Notified with the notification No. 114 under the date of March 22nd, 1905.
The Magnetic Bearings taken from the three New lighted buoys are as follows :-
MANJU-SHIMA LIGHTED BUOY.
Hesaki Lighthouse,
Kanabuse Beacon Light,
Western Extremity of Manju-shima,
Hesaki Lighthouse,
Kanabuse Beacon Light,
S 16° 10′ W.
S 70° 45′ W.
N 36° 30′ W.
KANABUSE LIGHTED BUOY.
S 55° 40′ W.
S 2° 10′ W.
S 67° 10′ W.
GANRYU-JIMA LIGHTED BUOY.
Yojibei Beacon Light,
S 11° 15′ W.
Northwestern Extremity of Gauryu-Jima,
Haueishi,
S 85° 50′ W.
Daunoura Lighthouse,
N 35° 0′ W.
OURA KANETAKE,
Minister of State for Communications,
TOKYO, April 17th, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 281.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
641
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 5TH MAY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 258.
The following Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1905, at 3
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
p.m.:-
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Sale.
N.
E.
W.
Contents in Square ft.
Annual Rent.
Upset
Price.
Inland
1
Lot No. 1741.
Conduit Road.
feet. fect feet. feet.
85 91 124.9" 75'
$
$
8,568
60
1,285
For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 611 of the Government Gazette for 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Offices at Hongkong.
Moens c/o Lauts. Munonwing.
Sanglie. Senghacheong.
Shonloong. Sooncheong.
Vandervoor.
Bryde.
Buffington.
Chungwo.
Crusador Adamastor.
Earle.
Forrest, Adelle.
Heaponkongsi.
Hipwoochang.
Hoffstot c/o Thos. Cooks.
Hokong.
Khongky.
Koenighberg.
Konghintai.
Kwong Wing.
Mengwee c/o Koonwoloong.
Mesker.
Meyers.
Hongkong Station, 5th May, 1905.
Wingchong. Des Vœux Rd. Wofat.
Woosang. Tongman Street.
5363
6644
8501 6794
0000 3883 5940 4141 7127
4717 5894 7311
5181
2345
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc.. Telegrap
642
Address.
| Letters.
Papers
vdiress
| Letters.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 5th May, 905.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Ad tress
| Letters.
| Papers.
Ad dress.
Abesser, R.
Agoncello, Felipe Ah Lin
Akehurst, Mrs. Albion, H.
Allen, Mrs. Mollie
Anderson, C. Anderson, H.
Anderdon, H.
Murray Andrews, B. Angele, Coassy Arnold, Alfred Autry, S. E.
:
CI
Davies, Percy Deherripon, Gab-
rielle Denny, F. C.
Delorza, Miss, G.
De Ronde, Co.,
Frak, S. Dobson, Lt. T.
R.I.M.,
Driou Octave
pc.
Hurst. Mrs. Fred.! Hutcheson, H.
MacGregor. V. Mackie, Alex Mackey, A.
MacKean, Mat-
how Bowil
1
MacLeod. Wm.
1
Macpherson, Capt.|
Inverarify, A.I.M.
R. G.
Maggs, Mrs. A. J.
pc
Duggan, Mrs. E.A.1 pc.
Duke, Mrs. A.
Dupuis, Julien
Dunning, Mrs.
Jacobs, Stuart,
Jevons. H. Stan-
ley
Jewell, F.
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell
Manson, David Marchmont Mrs. Marshall, Dr. Marston, Mrs. Frank W. Maxwell, Major
R. M.
Mayor, Wm. R.
May, H. M.
May, R. A.
Johnson, A.
Medley, J. B. S.
1 pc.
Johnson, J.
1
McCadden,
Jones, Louis H.W. pc. Jones, Thos.
William
Į
7
McFa land, Mr.
Rees.
1 pc.
Bacon. Jeremiah Bakr, L.
Ball, Mrs.
Barradas, M. F. Beckett, W. R. D. Bell, Miss L.
Benezra, Jules, Betts, A. K.
Bhai Heera Singh 1
Birch, Capt. F.W.
Bird. Mrs. S. T.
Black, H. J. Black,
Mrs. Florence Maud. Bogaors, Arthur Bouar. J. H.
Borges, Rodriges
Boseck, P. de
Eakin, Rev. John
A. (D. D.)
English, Fred.
Elsie, Harris
Faulkner, Wm. Farrel, Mr. Farrell, Mrs.
Kadar, S. A. Kailey, William Karcher, Miss
Karhil, L.
Mrs. McGregor, W. J. McInnes. D.
McKie, Gilbert McKinley, Mrs.
McLellan, F. R. McPherson, Gor-
don
Michie, Mrs.
Palacio, Carlos
1 pkt. Parker, A. E.
Passano, Leonard
C.
Paul, Dr. D. R. Paynter, Mrs. Pearson. J. H. Phillips, A. Philips, Henry Phillips, John Phillips, Miss.
Pickett, H. M. Piggott, H. A. Piggott, D. Piggott, Harold Pigott. T. H. L. Pinggera, Dr. Wilhelm Pinkerton, Mrs. Plummer, H. B.
Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Porchet, Leon Potts, Madame
Temple Powles, T. D.
1
Mariner
1
Poxon, Miss
1
Pringle, G. A. Pugh, John H.
Purcell, V. C.
221
Bowron, J. E.
Bowson, Malcolm
Boyes. David
pc.
Brenner, J.
Brodie, Mrs, N. C.
Brown, E.
Brown, Edward
Brown, Dr. P. B.
Brown, Mrs. E. A. 14
Brown. Miss
Kathleen
Burge, F. J.
Caboon, Earl
George, Cmpbell. C. Campbell, W.
Carlin, J. W.
Cassey, G.
Contracting,
pc.
...
:༣
Coutts, Mrs.
Cowdrey, Arthur
JJ.
2
Cratly, Matt.
Curtis. II. J. H.
Curtis. Mrs. A.
1 pc.
Luisse
Milbourne, Ed.
Fatch Deen
Millar, Mrs. Geo.
Fearnley, A. E.
Karmat Ulla
W.
10
Ramsay. Capt. A.
Felvus, Dr.
Kelly, Capt.
Mitchell, A.
2
Raugh, John
1 pk.
Fisher, Albert
12
Kelley. J. J.
Mitchell, R. H. B.
Read. J. W.
Florence, Murray|
Moher, E.
Reid. G. A.
Fontaine,
Reid, J. G.
Madame
Reid, Miss
pc.
Reiger, Wilhelm
Repin, F.
1
Reynolds, J.
Rhodes, Mrs. M.
1
Forster, B. C.
Foster. Miss Edna
Fox. C.
Foy, Mrs. M. Foyman, G. B. Francesco, Mrs. Franco, Miss. L.
Galimonova, S. Gallaway, Mrs. A.
Gamblen, J.
Garlick, W. C.
Gillard, Hardy
Given, W. M.
5
1 pkt
Gorken, Capt. L. ¡I pc.
Grant, Miss.
Gladys
Grigg, E. A. Grimes, Miss. Grohé, Capt. L. Guels, Raymond Gulliban Miss.
:
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kelly, J. J. Kendra, F.
Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B. Kerman, J. Kernan, K. F. Kidner, F. Kinney, Mrs.
Thos. C.
Kohnke, C. Koster, L. W. Kubo, J.
Lahur, T. S. Lammad, L E. Lancaster, Wm. Larsen, Sophus Lawson
Lazar, L.
Lee, Artbur
Lee, C. T.
Tynedale
Lee Marine & Fire Insurance Co. Leslie, Rankin
Moon. E. Ivens Mooney, James Moran, James Morgan. W. S. Mork, Birger Ludwig Morris, M. T. Morris, R. F. Morrison, E. Morrow, R. J. Moss, Wm. S. Muir, David Miusa, S. Murray, Mrs. Ed-
ward Murray, John Murris, Miss. A.
N gel. Rev. A. Nalladaroo, F. P. Narinji, Mr. Nassan, W.
Naudin. Monsieur
Neil, Mr.
Newbold, 1. H.
Niell, Miss Annie: Noble. H. Nolte, Fred.
Nicholson. H. J.
Neale, C. A.
1 pc.
Nelson, Mrs.
Leveson, Miss Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Lewis, George W. Li Ah Shou
¡1 pc.
Li Chung Limby, S. O. Lindenmeyer, Fr. Liven, Ivonne Llewellyn, & Co.,
2
pc..
Ltd., J.
Nickson, William
Nicol, Mrs. S. Niyamat Ulla
Khan Noudin. A. Nova, Capt. P.
China & Eastern
Co. The
Chan Dak Chin
Chang Pui Tsz
Christy. Mr. Clarke, W. W. Calleland, Mr. Collis, Mrs. C.H.T. Collis. Mrs. Gen. Conville, B. J. Corney, W. G.
Hall, Percy, B. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May
Hampton Thomas
Hancock, Miss.
Hannings. A.
Harris, John
Hart, Sir George Hartm inn, W. Hasan, Miss J. Henshaw, Wm. G. iloffstot, MissAda. Honard, A. Hooper, Mrs. L
M. Bourchier Horn, Miss Hon-
rictte Horne, W. N. Howard, A.
Lobato, L. Loeb, René
Look, Mrs. Lillie Lowe, Mrs. F. H. Lucca, Mme de Lutz, Emile
4 bxs. Macdonald, J. F.A.
Oberlander. Dr.
C. F. A. Odagawi, Mrs
Kyo. Olwer. A. W. O'Sullivan, Rev.
H.
Cartis. W. V.
Damenez, Geor-
ges Damenez, Geo.
David. N.
pc.
1
Mabury, Miss
Bella MacCormack, Mr.
Page, Capt.
Page, Mrs. C. E.
6
12
Ribeiro, Mr.
Richardson, Miss
Laura L.
Riddoch & F. Ridgway, Chas.
Ridings, R.
Rice, Mrs. Francis
Ritchie, Robert
1 pc.
Roberts, E.
Robinson D. S.
1
Robinson, Mrs.
Eleanor
Robinson, Mrs.
:
:
Fay.
Robinson, Mrs.
Fery. Robinson, Mrs.
James S. Rogers, G. Ronald, Edaas Rose, George Ross, R. H.
Rousse, Christian Rudra, A. C. Russell, James Rutherford, Alec.
Saavedra, J. F. Saki, K. H. Sakai, Mr. Salmin Sampson, Miss.
Sophia Sampson. Mrs. Samson Mrs. Samuelson, Ivar. Salvation, Army Schmidt. O. Schramck. F. Schwartz, Aaron
Scott, Chas. A. Scott, E. R. Scott, G. R. Scott, R.
Scully, William J.
See Hop, Mr.
Sen, S. N.
1 pc.
1
1 pc.
1
Letters.
Papers.
Name of Addressee.
644
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Port Arthur
Platt. S. C.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Bismarck & Co.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper. Mrs.
Cheung Yun Ki.
Defenez. Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedro
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Hirsch, Mrs. Regina
Komatsu. Miss Hide
Larsina. D. A.
Lee, Mr. L. A. Johnson Li Chuen
Oertel & Company, Louis,
32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road. Hull. Yorkshire.
cjo. Po Wal Company Sau Diege
Brussells, Belgium.
Post Office. Singapore.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Marinero del vapor Isla do
Negros Manila (P. I.) Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P. I.)
1
Sibley, Mrs.
1
Japanese House. No. 32 Castano,
Sampalve, Manila.
Lisboa.
Turansky, Gregorio
Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson. Á.
Hongkong.
1
Manila (P. I.)
I
Wong Tai Tün
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London, W.
Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey, London.
Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
St. Clements Mansions, Little
Road. Fulham, England.
Mosir, Russia.
14. Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England. Chinese Government Student,
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
(2)
I
Address.
Arab Athens
Ayan Hunder
Baron Fairlie
Boscombe Bratsberg
Letters.
¡ Papers.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant lips, 5th May, 1905
Falgate
Falk Femis
Fernley
Fernlly
Forsteik
Freia Fulham
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Lang Sale Langebank Leveries Pharssalia
Lincairn
London Hill
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Furrylas
pk.
Putney Bridge
Taise Taiyuan
pc.
Talisma
Talisman
Terrier
1
Teucer
Queen Eleanor
1 pc.
Thomas Tumbul
Tien
Tran
1
Brier Holmes
Brsitsberg
Gibraltar Gladery
Gulf of Venice
Cape Corrientes
Castor
Hatasu
Castry
Headheraig
Cave and Ella
Henley
Cebu
Herakles
Celimur
Hero
Chin Lua
pc.
Hindoo
Cilurnum
City of Birming-
ham
Hoiho Hyder
Como
Comleybank
Congal
Cores de Kies
Cyrus
Irak
Daggry Dufferin Duneart
Jeanni Jordan Hill
Maharaja Mora
1 pk. Mort Blank
Rajputana Ras Bera
I pe.
Ras Dara
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga Victoria
Virginia
Netherton Neumuhlen Newport
Rebecca
Reidar
Renang
Riojun Maru Ripley Rochampton Rocklight
Oakley Ormley Oven Eleanor Ovid
Samoa
Saint Dunstan
Saint Kilda Samoa Sandberg Sandia Schiff China Schwarzenfels Scotsman Scottish Hill Seirra Morena
Selangor
Srkeld
Seward
l'akkong Palatinia
Pitra
Planet Neptune Plikeplock
Poochi
Priest field
Shun Lee
Sierra Lucena
Sierra Lubbina
Karl
Sishan
King Chion
Prince Robert
Skuld
Kirblee
Profit
Stenson
Ehrenfels Ellerbeek
3 pc.
Knight of the
Thistle Kong Show
Promise
Suez Marry
Pollux
Swagi
Puritan
Syfang
NOTE.
-" bk." means
"book." "p." means parcel," "pc." means "post card."
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow
1 pk..
Westminster
Whampoa Wingchai Wood York Wright
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
نمیشه نمیشه
-21 :?!
Zingara Zweena
pk.
pk.
3
Abdoola. Mr.
Abraham. Mr. D.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
Ali Bin Hassan Saggaf
Allan Khani
Balbote, Colonel
Batan Singh
Berenice
Blanc, Messieurs
Borcham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
Castro, Bartolomé de Chan Cheong ling Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant) Chater, Mrs. E.
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2) Cranston. P. G. Scott
Crichton, Mr. Hew
Cruz. E. S.
Curtis. W. V.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 5th May, 1905.
Delorza. Miss. G. Doshi. Bros.
Evans, Mr.
Fateh Singh
Fisher. Mr. Albert
Gracias, Thomas T, Griffits. Mrs. M.
Grunfield. Mr. Samuel.
Hardy. Major. T. H. (95
Russels Inf.)
Kelly, M. S. Kesar Singh
Keshian Singh, J.P.C. Khan Din, I.P.C. 788 Khan S. I.P.C. 8110 Khun. A. I.P.C. 595
Kida, Mr. Saukichi
King, Mr. Kishen. Dewa Klynen, Dr. J.
Kniashefsky. Miss Liza Koppel, Moritz
Krumseig, Mr. George. (2)
Lahb Singh, I.P.C. 824 Lea, C. J. Tyndale
Harris. Miss Elsie A. Holdin. F.
(2)
Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chow
Ibelante. Mr. E. Inokay, Mr. John.
Joanides. K.
Mackie. Alex.
(3)
Mahon, Mr. N. S.
Mehan Singh
Meinert. Alf. (4)
Merkao, A.
Miralles, J. Salvador Mitchell, R. H.
Nunes. Mr. A. C. Abrew,
Pugh, Mrs.
Quint. Madame
Rainier, Madame. Rahamin, J. I.
Remedios, Master Honor M. Rogers, G.
Ruhmat Ali Khan, I.P.C.
526
Santos, Mr. Leon
Schwartz. Mr. M.
Sheppard, I. A. Souza, Mr. J. D. Stevenson. Mrs. Allan
Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S. Tanaka, J.
Tang Tung
Tilghman, Mr. F. M.
Toyotane, J. Trait, Jeunie Trial, Marcel
Vilondaki, M.
Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Westerman, Mr. C.
Wilsot, Mr.
Wincharte, Miss Ida.
Ysler. R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
645
Akahurst. Mrs. A. C.
Bridie, Mrs.
Broun, Mr. H.
Brown. Mrs. W.
List of Unclaimed
Parcels.
Campbell. Mr. Collin
Davis. Mr. C. F.
Forster, Dr.
Heron. Mr. Arthur W.
Findeison. Mr. Sydney (2) Lewis, Mr. Geo. W.
Lewis. Mrs. W. A.
Mabé, Mr. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson. Mr. Edward,
Windsor, Mr. D. H. (2)
S.S. Agamemnon," U.S.S.C. Alexander,' S.S. Avesmores,"
S.S.
Belgian King,"
S.S.Bengal," S.S." Dufferin," Ship E. P. Hilds.
**
*
S.S. Empereur Menelick,"
S.S. Falk,"
U.S.S. * General Alava,"
S.S. Henley,"
44
S.S. Hopsang,"
Schooner J. B. Leeds."
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline.
S.S. Kweiyang,"
S.S. Medan."
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
J. H. Williams.
Cruiser Pascal." S.S. Pera."
S.S.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Pera."
Mr. J. Earnshaw.
S.S.
Piroscofo."
Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. A. J. H. Grey. (C)
Mr. F. Nordstrom.
Mr. P. Larroque. Johan Johansen, A. M. Whitton. Mr. Elisi Collin. Mr. D. E. Ellis.
Capt. J. V. Chapman. ...J. M. Le Ru.
Mr. W. S. Cullen. D. Warntje.
Cruiser Puglia."
Italian Cruiser " Puglia.'
·
S.S. Scalda,"
Ship Sierra Lucena," Ship Sierra Lucena." S.S.St. Uno," S.S. "Swanley," S.S.Teenkai,"
S.S. · Thomas Tumbul, S.S. Tsinan." S.S. · Vegga." U.S.S." Wisconsin,"
Mons. Nuan. Mr. J. Sheedow. Mr. . H. Winter. Mr. G. Lukacic.
Mr. A. Gabellini. Commando,
(2)
Mr. Jimatte Ali Serang. (2) Heinrich Poopu.
Mr. Wm. Austin. (2)
Ellias Antonio,
.Mr. Alex. B. Howie.
Edward West.
Arturo Lorenzo. ..Frank Dinsmore.
Hartroal. (2) Mr. F. Wittkonesky.
S.S.Athenian." S.S. · Chunsang,"
Doric, Etrikdale.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
Fausang,
S.S. Fausang. S.S. Fausang," Ship Forrest Hall." S.S.Highlander, S.S. "Hopsang," S.S." Indra," S.S.Indrapura," S.S. Indravelli." S.S. Kumsang."
List of Unclaimed
.Capt. Robinson. Mr. Wm. Tough.
Mr. F. A. Frank. (2) Mr. Donald McPhee. .Capt. Mitchell.
David Muir.
Mr. H. Simpson.
Mr. H. W. Gardner. Capt. Wm. Dawson. .Capt. Frank Mooney, Mr. J. P. Byrne. Mr. S. H. Walker.
S. Cultington.
Thos. Roberts. (4)
(3)
Parcels for Ships
S.S. Laisang,"
S.S. Laisang." S.S. Lethington," U.S.S. Monadnock.' X.S. Mongolia," S.S." Onsang," S.S.Stanley Dollar," S.S. Stentor."
+
Suisang," Taifu.
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
Taifu.".
S.S.
*
Wosang.
S.S. Yatshing."
Mr. A. S. Latta. Mr. David M. Dickie, Mr. T. L. Blair. Mr. J. T. Cassady. II. T. Donaldson. Mr. A. Sutton. (2) Mr. Chas. W. Brower. Mr. C. Mitchell. ..C. Franke.
.Capt. Uberfeld. (2)
..II. Traulsel.
Mr. John Carnie.
.Mr. Geo. W. Porterfield.
646
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
圓
開計
憲 示 第 二百七十六號 輔政使司梅
逆論事照得現泰
督札開弊 港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百客五年四月份扯計簽
發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭 爲此特示
實存現銀二百四十萬圓
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十五萬三千九百 一十五圓
香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙-千五百七十四萬三千零九十
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一十六萬五千六百三十 實存現銀一十萬圓
實存現銀一千一百萬圓
合共簽發通用銀紙一千九百四十六萬二千六百三十五圓
合共實存現銀一千三百五十萬
一千九百零五年
五
月
A
憲 示 第 二百七十 三 號
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歴本年五月十五日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投賣章程詳細可前往 工務司 暑問明等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此地係册鎭筲箕灣地第四百零四號坐落筲箕灣該地叫至 北邊八十二八西南邊八十二尺西北邊十二尺東南邊十二尺共計 九百八十四方尺每年地極銀六圓投價以三百九十四圓爲底 一千九百零五年
初五日
憲 示 第
政使司梅
曉諭事照得说奉
五
十五
月
八
號
督憲札間定於西歷本年五月十五日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投南章程詳細者可將西歷本年 示第六百一十一篇閱看可也等因奉此合出示曉諭倬衆週知爲 此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係册錄內地段第一千七百四十一號坐落水渠 該地四 至北邊八十五尺南邊九十一尺東邊一百二十四尺九寸西邊七十 五尺共計八千五百六十八丁方尺每年地稅銀六十圓投價以一f 二百八十五圓爲底
二十八日示
初四日示
一千九百零五年
四
月
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
647
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交萬源流收 保家的一封潤秋收
保冢信一封交人奘西棧鄭渭田 保和信一封交錦源黄松盛收 保x信一时交寅二楼收
保家信一封全勝隆記號伍聦學 保家信一封交遺愛書室黃大姑 保家信一封变布地賓收
保家 信二 交永春榮程維庫收 保家信一封宏隆號陳麗章收 保家信一對宏路欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳
保家信一封交忠信號黃世坤收
信一封交啓發號楊貴和 保 信一 交楊訓登收 保家信一封交和棧號收 保家信一封加中和堂收 保家信一种交遠隆號收 保家信一封交黃元信收 保家信二封交寶隆號 保家信一封交廣榮昌
保家信一封交降號卓劍業收 保家信一封交福勝堂 保家信一封交許文音 保家信一封及胡用宏收 保家信一封交 賓收 保家信一封廣昌收 保家信一封交三榮公司 保家信一封交陳奉軒 保家信一封交廣英隆 保家信一封交合利收
保家信一封聚昌收 保家信一封交楊順棠收 保家信一封交福興號收 保家信一封交李汝澤收 保冢信一封交何有收 保家信一封交張沛林收 保家信一封交德義昌收 保家信一封李凌氏收 , 家信一封交陳計方收 保 家信一封交林敬七收 保家信一 ☆義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保家信一封發廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家信一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家信一封交李泉收
保家信 一封交三記收 保豕,一封交天元金銀舖郭嬌 保家信一封交遠隆磚舖林亞明 保家信一封交大生富舖收 保家信一封交大米舖收 保家信一封交李樂記麥浩收 保家信一封交同濟堂梁蘇收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳茂森 保家信封交明德收 保家信一封交楊甲英收 保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交伍齋收
保家信一科夺楊鐘藩 3
保家信一封交關瑤英收
保家信一封交芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮
保x信一封交名利棧收
保家信一封交泰源順
保家信一封交李福貴收
保家信一封交振興號收
648
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
保家信一封交張蘇收 保家信一封交喬郁收
保家信一封交協源號戚灼垣收 保家信一封殳瑞芳 收 保家信一封交喬姐收
保家信一封交楊得興收
保家信一封交榮記收收
保家信一封交泰興祥收 保家信二封發悅隆號戴阿摳 保家信三封交羅對週 收
保保
保家信一封交鄧阿官收 你家信一封交福記收
保家信一封交華興隆邵七老 信一封交張發盛收 保家信一封交平安堂冼宅- 保家信一封交公泰古鼎堂 - 保家信一封交阿興公司收 保家信一封变朱伯元收 保家信二封楊瑞云收
保家信一封交明記收
保家信一封交油麻地賽蘭軒陳依 保家信一些交皇家新醫生館張容 保家信一封交紅磡義勝館林照深 家信一封交洋船街三十六號順意 保家信一封交黃坭涌一號性黃 保家信一封交封交普國公司古孫康 保家信一封众油麻地利同昌陳社帶 保家信一封交新閻利鄭旺强 保家信一封交羅林記羅委元
保家信封交卓庭
你家信一封交周棟臣收 保家信一封交董衣多 保家信一封交許蕚寶收 保家信一封交金些厘 保家信一封及永昌陳壽南 保家信一封泰利收
保家信一封葉進堂收 保家信一封交黎興收 保家信一起交麗華收 保家信一封交李保林
保家信一封交恒隆榮盧老森
保家信--"廣榮泰馮詠初 保家信一封交聯盛李告如 保家信一封公平押何聘莘 保家信交寶興泰張道福
保家信封交福來周馬車 保家信一封交裕生黄猷南 保信一时;羅榮登 保家信一對交真石公司石春喜 保家信一封交春勝安禮殿 保家信一封交和盛陳子明 保家信一封交康墨海收
保家信一封交協和麵飽劉世怡 保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收 保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧莊收 保家信一封交彩倫號歐裕芳收 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信一封交本港河李活道十號三樓阿三收 保家信一封交本港士丹頓街十五號瑱樓三姑 保家信一封及本港四方街五號三樓网帶
佟家信一封交油麻地九十四號三樓衛生學舍宗棣翁收入
保家信一封元豐行收 保家信一封交劉洪就收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Public Examinations.
No 12 of 1905.
Re The FUK YUEN TONG firm, lately trading at No. 100 Hollywood Road, Victoria aforesaid, as druggists.
No. 15 of 1905.
Re YUNG CHEUK SANG, of No. 8. Queen's Road Central Victoria aforesaid. Assistant Compradore.
No. 22 of 1905.
Re The YUE FAT BANK, lately trad- ing at No. 131. Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong- kong. as Bankers.
No. 24 of 1905.
Re The KWAN (or (QUAN) YUEN. Firm lately trading at No. 6 Cochrane Street, Victoria afore- said, as Foreign Goods Merchants.
No. 25 of 1905.
Re WONG SAU PO and CHEUNG KUN PAK, lately trading at No. 63 Bonham Strand East, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of LAI FUNG and WING SHING LOONG. as Gold Leaf Merchants.
No. 26 of 1905.
Re The LAI HING, firm lately trad- ing at No. 83 Bonham Strand, Victoria aforesaid, as Bankers aud Gold Dealers.
No. 27 of 1905.
Re WEI LUN SHEK of No. 4 Chater Road, Victoria aforesaid, Com- pradore.
NOTIC
TOTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 11th day of May, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Emaminations of the above named Debtors at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Adjudication and Appoint-
ment of Trustee.
TH
No. 19 of 1905.
Re The WEI YUEN COMPANY, lately trading at No. 114 Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchants.
HE abovenamed WEI YUEN COMPANY were adjudicated Bankrupt on the 4th day of May, 1905, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN. was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bank- rupt.
Dated this 5th day of May, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN. Official Receiver & Trustee.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Messis.
on
CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY carrying business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 22nd day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---
The device of a squirrel with tail erect
feeding on a bunch of grapes.
in the name of Messrs. CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof,
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1898 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in
Class 24.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 3rd day of May 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants.
8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
Trade Marks.
NTC is ying on business at No. 131.
OTICE is hereby given that TUNG FU
Des Voeux Road. Victoria. Hongkong, and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Matches have on the 27th day of March 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The representation of two keys placed across each other with two medals on each side the whole being enclosed within an ornamental border. On one side of the said Mark are the
Chinese characters "同学泰行"
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm and on the other side
are the Chinese
characters
弍匙為記
meaning two keys as mark.
2. The representation of a bottle gourd tied round the middle with a tas-
selled cord on the top of which is a scroll and on each side of which is floral design and at the bottom the Chinese characters
+
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm,
649
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898
Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the ELEC-
TRO SILICON COMPANY of 30 Cliff Street, New York in the United States of America. have, on the 22nd day of November, 1904, applied for the registration in Hong kong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
Electro
(TBADE
The Hard
GOLD and/BEVER
52 FOR
Silicon
MARK.)
lish
VARE,
GLASS TIN STERYSE By material where" Brillant-kastre is required
The Electro Silicon Co..
PROPRIETORS,
NEW YORK
in the name of The ELECTRO SILICON COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicant in respect of polishing powders and polishing materials in Class 50.
Dated the 5th day of May 1905.
WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants,
" THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
3. The representation of a rearing horse with a monkey on each side holding
on to a halter which is round the horse's neck on the top of which is a
scroll and at the bettom the Chinese
characters
同学泰行
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm
in the named of TUNG FU TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in
respect of the following goods :-
Matches, in Class 47. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 5th day of May. 1905.
N
EWENS & HARSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of
1892,
and
In the Matter of two Applications of MARCONI'S WIRELESS TELE- GRAPH COMPANY, I IMITED, of 18 Finch Lane in the City of London, England. for letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of inventions for :-
(1.) Improvements in Traus- mitting Instruments for Wireless Telegraphy. (2.) Improvements in Tele-
graphic Signalling Keys.
OTICE is hereby given that the Peti- tions, Declarations and Specifications, required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892. have been duly filed at the Office of the Colonial Secretary, Hongkong, and that it is the inten- tion of the said MARCONI'S WIRELESS TELE- GRAPH COMPANY LIMITED. by DENNYS & BOWLEY, their Solicitors, to apply for both the above mentioned Letters Patent for the exclusive use of the above mentionel inven- tions within the Colony of Hongkong at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hong- kong. on Tuesday the 16th May, 1905.
Dated the 4th day of May, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
Ν
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that DE NEDER- LANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK, also trading as The Nederlands Distilleries, of Hof van Delft, Delft, Holland, Distillers: have on the 3rd day of March, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
PRIJS MEDALJES
W.G.S.CO
FABRIEK - MERK
RELDEBEDO
in the name of DE NEDERLANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK, also trading as the Neder- lands Distilleries. who claim to be the pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of Geneva and other Spirits in Class 43.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen. at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
DE NEDERLANDSCHE GIST-EN
SPIRITUSFABRIEK,
By J. C. VAN MARKEN, Director.
!
650
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that THE BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Regis-
tered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England, Tobacco Manufacturers, has on the 9th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following trade mark :-
THE CARRICK
This Tobacco la Manufactured from the Finest Leaf, and
will always retain its mainc state. Will Kemp partently avant in any climate, and will be found cool smoking, and perfect in sombustion. Unequellad in quality.
LAMBERT & BUTLER, ENGLAND:
in the name of THE BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. LIMITED. Who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of the following description of goods in Class 45 :-
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
WE
E beg to notify the General Public that the Liability and Responsibility of Messrs. H. PRICE AND COMPANY of Hong- kong in connection with the Branch of their Wine and Spirit business in Manila, Philip- pine Islands, ceased on the 31st January, 1905, on which date this business was pur- chased and taken over by the undersigned.
H. J. ANDREWS & COMPANY, Manila, Philippine Islands.
Manila, 10th April, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N°
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a Company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of No. 18 Bank Buildings. Hongkong, and No. 9A Nankin Road, Shang- hai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, has on the 1st day of February. 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
COMPASS
N
"TULIP"
N
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898,
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the AMSTERDAMSCHE LIKEURSTOKERY T LOOTSJE DER ERVEN LUCAS BOLS of DISTILLERY 'T LOOTSJE, Amsterdam. Holland. Distillers, have on the 17th day of November 1904 applied for the registration. in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark : ---
Fabriɛx 'r LoorsJE.
van de ERVEN LUCAS BOLS. ZEER OUDE GENEVER
MANUFACTURED BY THE "AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO, LTD
SHANGHAI.
"PEONY
MANUFACTURED BY THE
AMERICAN CIGARETTE CLIP
SHANGHAI.
CHERRY
BOLS ZEER OUDE GENEVER
Our Firm advantageously known all over the wild since its fondation Ao. 1575, has had to suffer from dislepetition and imitation, and in order to prevent the sale spurious arti- cles, we hereby give notice that, besides our and Brand "FABRIEK 'T LOOTSJB'', ail bottles and the ill henceforth be accompanied with abel bearing our sige,
BOLS
rigorou
Pols
conformity with existing international laws
te all persons guilty of forging or counterfeiting
AMSTERDAM 1 January 1875
DE ERVEN
LBOLS
*
ERVEN LUCAS BOLS
HET LOOTSJE
AMSTERDAM
in the name of AMSTERDAMSCHE LIKEURSTOKERY 'T LOOTSJE DER ERVEN LUCAS KOLS who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Gin and Liquers in Class 43.
The word "Geneor" is in use varied by the substitution of the word "Liquers" when applied to Liquers.
Dated the 4th day of April, 1905,
MANUFACTURED BY
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE Co., LTD. SHANGHAI
"MIMOSA
MANUFACTURED BY
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO., LTD SHANGHAI
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE Co., LTD.,
SHANGHAI
ASTER
MANUFACTURED BY THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO LTD]
SHANGHAI.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. LAUTS, WEGENER & CO., Merchants, of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have on the 26th day of January, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade! Mark:-
"The representation of a girl sitting on
a swing
in the names of JOHANN THEODOR LAUTS. FRANZ HEINRICH LUEDER HAESLOOP and JULIUS FOCKE, trading as LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
!
WILKINSON & GRIST. Solicitors for the Applicants,
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants from February, 1902, in respect of the following goods :-
-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in
Class 24.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants, forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-
Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or
hair, in Class 34.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905.
LAUTS, WEGENER & CO., Applicants.
LILY
MANUFACTURED BY
THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE CO
LTO
SHANGHAI.
in the name of THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45. Dated the 28th day of February, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Soliciters for the Applicants.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 5TH MAY, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
Trade Marks.
THE TRADE MARKS OKDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTIC is Wing Sing Street,
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. LEE NOTICE is hereby given that
Victoria, Hongkong, Traders. have on the 27th day of January, 1905, applied for the re- gistration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The Representation of a spotted Chi-
nese Lion;
2. The Representation of a spotted Chi- nese Lion, with a smaller lion crouch- ing under its fore paws;
in the name of LEE HING FING, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following
goods: -
"Matches," in Class 47.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 28th day of February, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that MELLIN'S FOOD, LIMITED, of Mellin's Food Works. Stafford Street. Peckham, London. England, Manufacturers; bave on the 3rd day of Marchi, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks. of the following Trade Mark :
TRADE
MARK
in the name of MELLIN'S FOOD. LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Substances used as food or as ingredients in food, particularly food for infants and invalids, lacto glycose and biscuits, in Class 42.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD, LIMITED, By J. E. MAULL, Secretary.
FRIED
""
KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT of No. 84 Altendorfer Strasse, Essen, Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have on the 13th day of February. 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
in the name of · FRIED KRUPP AKTIEN- GESELLSCHAFT," who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of all Goods mentioned in Class 5 contained in the 2nd Schedule of the Classification of Goods of the Trade Marks Rules, 1898.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark
can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
Agent on behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Νο
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that FRIED KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT of No. 84 Altendorfer Strasse. Essen. Kur, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have on the 13th day of February. 1995. applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
651
AKTIEN
in the name of FRIED KRUPP GESELLSCHAFT," who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of all Goods mentioned in Class 6 containe in the 2nd Schedule of the Classification of Goods of the Trade Marks Rules, 1898.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905,
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
Agent on behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS OREINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTIC
A
FRIED
OTICE is hereby given that
KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT of No. 84 Altendorfer Strasse, Essen, Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have on the 13th day of February, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
in the name of FRIED KRUPP AKTIEN- GESELLSCHAFT," who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the ap- plicants in respect of all Goods mentioned in Class 13 contained in the 2nd Schedule of the Classification of Goods of the Trake Marks Rules, 1898.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of March, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
Agent on behalf of the Applicants.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報門 轅
港
香
Published by Authority.
No. 24.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 12TH MAY, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號四十二第
日九初月四年巳乙
日二十五年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
Votin
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Fage, ation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
282
Resiguation by Lieut. E. G. Barrett of his Commission
in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
300
Trade Mark-Registration of, by Melchers & Co..
672
G5B
301
Do..
do..
do.,
672
283
Appointment of Muhammad Khan as Honorary Aide-de |
Camp to H. E. the Governor,
302
Do..
do.
do.,
672
653
303
Do..
do.,
by Hang Hing.
672
284 Legalisation in England of documents executed in the
Colonies.
304
Do.,
do.
do.,
672
653
305
Trade Marks-Transfer of, by Tändsticksfabriks A.
285
Order by His Majesty in Council amending the pro- cedure to be followed in England in Appeals to flis
Vulcan,
672
306
Majesty in Council,.......
654
307
Infected port-Hongkong declared to be, by Burma, Torpedo Running- -Lai-chi-kok range,
673
673
286
Designation of Rumsey Street,
655
308
287
Designation of Wing Wo Road,
309
Sanitary measures-Statement of....... Notices to mariners.
673
674
288
Rider Main District No. 3-Definition of....
310
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,,
675
289
Higher Course of Education in Queen's College,
656
290
Report of the Registrar of the Supreme Court, for 19
657
291
Appointment of T. Neave as a Surveyor of Boilers of
Notification repeated.
Unlicensed Steamships.
670
292
Meteorological observations-April,
670
258
Land-Auction sle of, Conduit Rod.......
675
293
Tenders for the erection of a Public Latrine,
670
204
Trade Mark-Registration of, by W. Shewan & Co.,
671
295
Do..
do.
by Melchers & Co..
671
Miscellaneous.
296
Do.,
do..
do.,
671
297-
Do..
do..
do.,
671
Unclaimed Telegrams,
298 299
Do..
do..
do..
671
Do..
do.
do..
671
Unclaimed Letters, &c., . Advertisements.
675
676
682
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. ----No. 282.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Lieutenant E. G. BARRETT of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 283.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Jemadar MUHAMMAD KHAN, 129th Baluchis, to be his Honorary Aide-de-Camp, with effect from the 8th instant.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
who
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 284.
Owing to difficulties that have arisen in connection with the attestation of signatures to docu- ments executed in the Colonies and required for use in England, it is hereby notified that persons may have occasions to send certificates, powers of attorney, judicial acts or other documents for legal use in the United Kingdom should have these documents authenticated in this Colony by the Governor, as the Secretary of State for the Colonies is not prepared to certify for legalisation any signature except that of the Governor.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
654
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 285.
The following Order by His Majesty the King in Council, with the covering letter from the Registrar of the Privy Council, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.
PRIVY COUNCIL OFFICE,
DOWNING STREET.
SIR.
LONDON, S.W.,
31st March, 1905.
1. I am instructed by the Lord President of the Council to send you two copies of an Order in Council dated the 20th March, 1905, amending the procedure to be followed in England in Appeals to His Majesty in Council where a Respondent fails to enter an Appearance, and to ask you to be good enough to bring the contents of the Order under the notice of the learned Judges of the Supreme Court.
2. I am, at the same time, to explain that the Order, which has been assented to by the Colonial and India Offices, was passed in response to representations made to the Lords of the Judicial Commit- tee from many quarters as to the inconvenience and expense of the existing practice in cases where a Respondent does not enter an Appearance.
3. The object of the Order is, on the one hand, to supply a method by which an Appellant may set down an Appeal ex parte without having to take out Appearance Orders against a non-appearing Respondent, and, on the other hand, to ensure the Respondent's having ample notice of the Appeal, and a reasonable time within which to appear.
4. As the Order is intended to apply to Appeals from all Courts from which an Appeal lies to His Majesty in Council, it has necessarily been framed in general terms, but their Lordships conceive that its provisions cannot in any way conflict with the Rules for the time being in force in any of the Courts
referred to.
5. Their Lordships have observed that in many cases a considerable interval elapses between the admission of the Appeal and the dispatch of the Record. In an Appeal recently heard by their Lord- ships this interval amounted to over three years. The Order in Council accordingly provides for the Respondent's receiving notice of the despatch of the Record to England.
6. Their Lordships desire me, in conclusion, to express the hope that the Transcript Record, or the covering letter of the Officer transmitting the same to England, may, whenever practicable, show that the notices mentioned in the Order have been given to the Respondent, in order that the parties to the Appeal may have the benefit of the procedure provided by the Order.
The Registrar of the Supreme Court of
I am, Sir,
Your obedient Servant.
E. S. HOPE. Registrar of the Privy Council.
W
HONGKONG.
AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
The 20th day of March, 1905.
PRESENT,
THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY
ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY LORD PRESIDENT
LORD SUFFIELD
SIR WILLIAM WALROND.
HEREAS there was this day read at the Board a representation from the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, dated the 16th day of March 1905, and in the words following, viz. :--- The Lords of the Judicial Committee having taken into consideration the practice under which an Appeal to Your Majesty in Council cannot in the absence of a special Order in that behalf made by their Lordships be set down for hearing ex parte as against a Respondent to the Appeal who has failed to enter an Appearance thereto in the Registry of the Privy Council unless the Appellant shall have previously obtained from their Lordships two successive Orders commonly known as Appearance
825
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
655
Orders' requiring the said Respondent to enter an Appearance to the Appeal within the periods by the said Orders respectively limited and shall have duly published the said Orders by affixing the same on the Royal Exchange and elsewhere in the usual manner and unless the said periods so limited by the said Orders as aforesaid shall have expired And being of opinion that the said practice is incon- venient and ought in certain cases and subject to certain conditions to be dispensed with Their Lord- ships do this day agree humbly to recommend to Your Majesty to order as follows, that is to say :-
1. That where a Respondent to an Appeal to Your Majesty in Council whose name has been entered on the Record of the Appeal by the Court admitting the Appeal fails to enter an Appearance to the Appeal in the Registry of the Privy Council and it appears from the Transcript Record in the Appeal or from a Certificate of the Officer of the Court transmitting the said Transcript Record to the Registrar of the Privy Council that the said Respondent has received notice of the Order admitting the Appeal to Your Majesty in Council or of the Order of Your Majesty in Council giving the Appellant special leave to appeal to Your Majesty in Council (as the case may be) and has also received notice of the dispatch of the said Transcript Record to the Registrar of the Privy Council the Appellant shall not subject to any direction by their Lordships to the contrary be required to take out Appearance Orders calling upon the said Respondent to enter an Appearance in the Appeal and the Appeal may subject as aforesaid be set down for hearing ex parte as against the said Respondent at any time after the expiration of three calendar months from the date of the lodging of the Appellant's Petition of Appeal in like manner as if the said Appearance Orders had been taken out by the Appellant and the times thereby respectively limited for the said Respondent to enter an Appearance had expired.
2. That where a Respondent to an Appeal to Your Majesty in
uncil whose name has been brought on the Record of the Appeal by an Order of Your Majesty in Council fails to enter an Appearance to the Appeal in the Registry of the Privy Council and it appears from the Transcript Record or from a Supplementary Record in the Appeal or from a Certificate of the Officer of the Court transmitting the said Transcript Record or Supplementary Record to the Registrar of the Privy Council that the said Respondent has received due notice of any intended application to Your Majesty in Council to bring him on the Record as a Respondent to the Appeal the Appellant shall not subject to any direction by their Lordships to the contrary be required to take out Appearance Orders calling upon the said Respondent to enter an Appearance in the Appeal, and the Appeal may subject as afore- said be set down for hearing ex parte as against the said Respondent at any time after the expiration of three calendar months from the date on which the said Respondent shall have been served with a copy of Your Majesty's Order in Council bringing him on the Record of the Appeal in like manner as if the said Appearance Orders had been taken out by the Appellant and the times thereby respectively limited for the said Respondent to enter an Appearance had expired.
"3. That nothing herein contained shall be deemed to affect the power of their Lordships to order the Appellant in an Appeal referred by Your Majesty to their Lordships to take out Appearance Orders or to be excused from taking out Appearance Orders in any case in which their Lordships shall think fit so to order and generally to give such directions as to the time at which and the conditions on which an Appeal so referred as aforesaid shall be set down as in the opinion of their Lordships the circumstances of the case may require.
4. That this Order shall apply to all Appeals in which the Petition of Appeal shall be lodged after the date hereof."
HIS MAJESTY having taken the said representation into consideration, was pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to approve thereof, and of what is therein recommended. Whereof all prsons whom it may concern are to take notice, and govern themselves accordingly,
A. W. FITZROY.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---NC. 286.
It is hereby notified that the street along the west side of the New Harbour Office, lying between Wing Lok Street and Connaught Road Central, will in future be designated Rumsey Street.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 287.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that the road running from Des Voeux Road Central to Connaught Road Central in continuation of Wing Wo Street, will in future be designated Wing Wo Road.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
825
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
655
Orders' requiring the said Respondent to enter an Appearance to the Appeal within the periods by the said Orders respectively limited and shall have duly published the said Orders by affixing the same on the Royal Exchange and elsewhere in the usual manner and unless the said periods so limited by the said Orders as aforesaid shall have expired And being of opinion that the said practice is incon- venient and ought in certain cases and subject to certain conditions to be dispensed with Their Lord- ships do this day agree humbly to recommend to Your Majesty to order as follows, that is to say :-
1. That where a Respondent to an Appeal to Your Majesty in Council whose name has been entered on the Record of the Appeal by the Court admitting the Appeal fails to enter an Appearance to the Appeal in the Registry of the Privy Council and it appears from the Transcript Record in the Appeal or from a Certificate of the Officer of the Court transmitting the said Transcript Record to the Registrar of the Privy Council that the said Respondent has received notice of the Order admitting the Appeal to Your Majesty in Council or of the Order of Your Majesty in Council giving the Appellant special leave to appeal to Your Majesty in Council (as the case may be) and has also received notice of the dispatch of the said Transcript Record to the Registrar of the Privy Council the Appellant shall not subject to any direction by their Lordships to the contrary be required to take out Appearance Orders calling upon the said Respondent to enter an Appearance in the Appeal and the Appeal may subject as aforesaid be set down for hearing ex parte as against the said Respondent at any time after the expiration of three calendar months from the date of the lodging of the Appellant's Petition of Appeal in like manner as if the said Appearance Orders had been taken out by the Appellant and the times thereby respectively limited for the said Respondent to enter an Appearance had expired.
2. That where a Respondent to an Appeal to Your Majesty in
uncil whose name has been brought on the Record of the Appeal by an Order of Your Majesty in Council fails to enter an Appearance to the Appeal in the Registry of the Privy Council and it appears from the Transcript Record or from a Supplementary Record in the Appeal or from a Certificate of the Officer of the Court transmitting the said Transcript Record or Supplementary Record to the Registrar of the Privy Council that the said Respondent has received due notice of any intended application to Your Majesty in Council to bring him on the Record as a Respondent to the Appeal the Appellant shall not subject to any direction by their Lordships to the contrary be required to take out Appearance Orders calling upon the said Respondent to enter an Appearance in the Appeal, and the Appeal may subject as afore- said be set down for hearing ex parte as against the said Respondent at any time after the expiration of three calendar months from the date on which the said Respondent shall have been served with a copy of Your Majesty's Order in Council bringing him on the Record of the Appeal in like manner as if the said Appearance Orders had been taken out by the Appellant and the times thereby respectively limited for the said Respondent to enter an Appearance had expired.
"3. That nothing herein contained shall be deemed to affect the power of their Lordships to order the Appellant in an Appeal referred by Your Majesty to their Lordships to take out Appearance Orders or to be excused from taking out Appearance Orders in any case in which their Lordships shall think fit so to order and generally to give such directions as to the time at which and the conditions on which an Appeal so referred as aforesaid shall be set down as in the opinion of their Lordships the circumstances of the case may require.
4. That this Order shall apply to all Appeals in which the Petition of Appeal shall be lodged after the date hereof."
HIS MAJESTY having taken the said representation into consideration, was pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to approve thereof, and of what is therein recommended. Whereof all prsons whom it may concern are to take notice, and govern themselves accordingly,
A. W. FITZROY.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---NC. 286.
It is hereby notified that the street along the west side of the New Harbour Office, lying between Wing Lok Street and Connaught Road Central, will in future be designated Rumsey Street.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 287.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that the road running from Des Voeux Road Central to Connaught Road Central in continuation of Wing Wo Street, will in future be designated Wing Wo Road.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
656
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 288. The following Resolution by the Governor in Council is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Eongkong, 11th May, 1905.
RESOLVED
by His Excellency the Governor in Commeil this day, under section 2 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903, that the district described below be defined as a district within which the water supply is to be controlled by means of rider mains and that the said district be known as "Rider Main District No. 3."
RIDER MAIN DISTRICT No. 3.
This district is bounded as follows:-
By a line commencing at the intersection of Des Vaux Road West and Sutherland Street: thence proceeding eastwards along Des Voeux Road West to its intersection with Con- naught Road West; thence along Connaught Road West and Connaught Road Central to the intersection of the latter with Rumsey Street; thence along Rumsey Street to its intersection with Des Vaux Road Central; thence along Des Voeux Road Central to its intersection with Wing Lok Street; thence along Wing Lok Street to its intersection with Wing Sing Street; thence along Wing Sing Street to its intersection with Queen's Road Central; thence along Queen's Road Central to its intersection with Gough Street Steps; thence along Gough Street Steps to its intersection with Circular Pathway; thence along Circular Pathway to its intersection with Ladder Street; thence along Ladder Street to its intersection with Hollywood Road; thence along Hollywood Road Road to its intersection with Queen's Road West; thence along Queen's Road West to its intersection with Sutherland Street; and thence along Sutherland Street to its point of commencement.
Note.-The line follows in all cases the centre line of the thoroughfares specified above. The following tenements shall also be deemed to be included within this District :--
Nos. 115-205 odd numbers (inclusive), ......Des Voeux Road West.
17,
187,
178-244 even numbers (inclusive)
24-42 (inclusive),
102-148 even numbers (inclusive),
2-14 even numbers (inclusive).
""
Wing Lok Street. ..Queen's Road Central. Do.
Circular Pathway.
Queen's Road West. .Sutherland Street.
Dated the 4th day of May, 1905.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 28.
The following is published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
In September next, classes will be formed at Queen's College, Hongkong, for a higher course of education than is at present provided in Class I. For the sake of distinction, these classes will be called the Collegiate Course.
A Commercial Course will be first instituted, and a Scientific Course will be inaugurated as soon as a sufficient number of students offers.
Fees.-Thirty Dollars, $30, for a quarter or any part of a quarter of a year, payable in advance. For Admission, Syllabus of Subjects and other information, apply to the Head Master, Queen's College, Hongkong.
G. H. BATESON-WRIGHT,
Head Master.
9th May, 1905.
Queen's College.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 290.
The following Report of the Registrar of the Supreme Court, for the year 1904, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT OF THE REGISTRAR OF THE SUPREME COURT, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
REGISTRY, SUPREME COURT,
HONGKONG, 5th May, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to forward to you, herewith, the usual Annual Returns of this Court, together with the following Report on the working of the several Divisions thereof, and of the Offices of Registrar of Companies and Official Trustee, viz.:-
1.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
657
The number of Actions instituted in this division of the Court during the Return No. 1. year 1904 was 233, and there were 154 in dependency. Of these, 130 were disposed of, 49 being settled or withdrawn before trial, leaving a balance of 257.
The total amount involved was $1,630,419.12.
The debts and damages recovered amounted to $487,922.10.
There was no Injunction granted.
The total fees collected and paid into the Treasury amounted to $14,892.65.
2. SUMMARY JURISDICTION.
The number of Actions instituted was 1,799 during the year 1904, and 230 Return No. 1. were brought forward from 1903. Of these 1,635 were disposed of, 735 being settled or withdrawn before trial, leaving a balance of 394.
The total amount involved was $338,300.41 and the total fees collected and paid into the Treasury amounted to $7,950.65.
The number of Distress Warrants for Rent issued was 410, representing Return No. 2. aggregate unpaid Rents amounting to $39,692.72, of which the aggregate sum of $17,317.60 was recovered, 178 Warrants having been withdrawn on settlement between the parties.
The fees collected for issuing Distress Warrants and paid into the Treasury amounted to $2,577.75.
3.-- CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.
There were 61 cases and 97 persons committed for trial at the Criminal Return No. 3. Sessions.
The number of persons actually indicted was 79, of whom 68 were convicted and 11 were acquitted. Against 18 persons no Indictments were filed, and they were discharged pursuant to the provisions of "The Criminal Procedure Amend- ment Ordinance, 1904."
4.-APPELLATE JURISDICTION.
There were 7 Appeals instituted during the year, being From the decision of the Chief Justice,.
""
""
""
of the Puisne Judge,
21
99
Magistrates,
""
Land Court,
Return No. 4.
1
INNN
2
2
2
7
of which 5 were disposed of, being :--
From the Chief Justice,
""
99
Puisne Judge,
""
""
leaving 2 pending.
Magistrates, Land Court,
1
2
1
1
5
658
Return No. 5.
Return No. 6.
Return No. 7.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
One case was carried to the Privy Council, but no decision has yet reached the Colony.
One important Appeal was the case of TANG TSZ U, Appellant and The Attorney General, Respondent, commonly known as the Cheung Sha Wan case, in which the Full Court held several lengthy sittings.
5.- ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION.
There were 11 Actions instituted, 2 of which were disposed of, 1 having been settled or withdrawn before trial, leaving 8 in dependency.
The number of vessels arrested was 4.
The total fees received and paid into the Treasury amounted to $452.
6.-BANKRUPTCY JURISDICTION.
There were 29 Petitions filed, being Creditors' Petitions 19, and 10 Petitions by the Debtors themselves.
The number of Receiving Orders made was 28, being 19 on Creditors' Petitions, and 9 on Debtors' Petitions.
The number of Public Examinations held was 15.
There were 15 Adjudications; and 2 Compositions approved by the Court. There was one Discharge.
The aggregate amount of declared Assets was $854,201.33, and declared Liabilities $1,431,590.36. Of the declared Assets only $79,043.54 were recovered.
The fees paid into the Treasury amounted to $4,162.60 (of which $2,390.93 was paid by impressed Stamps) including the Official Receiver's commission as Trustee where no Trustee has been appointed by the Creditors.
A tabulated statement of the work done is attached to this Report.
7.-PROBATE AND ADMINISTRATION.
There were 171 Grants made by the Court, being :-
Probates,
Letters of Administration,
71
98
171
Returns Nos.8 and 8 (a.)
The aggregate value of the Estates was $2,788,400.
Probate duties amounted to $77,552.00, Court fees to $7,287.70, and Official Administrator's Commission paid into the Treasury to $2,201.27.
There were 39 Estates vested in, or administered by, the Official Administrator during the year, representing an aggregate value of $35,157.98.
25 Estates were wound up during the year, as against 20 in 1903, representing an aggregate value of $23,110.98.
8.- OFFICIAL TRUSTS.
The total number of Trust Estates in the hands of the Official Trustee at the end of 1904 was 23, and the aggregate amount of Trust funds $241,264.34, as against 21 Estates aggregating to $99,200.88 in 1903, and certain house property, viz., No. 6, Rednaxela Terrace.
9.-REGISTRATION OF COMPANIES.
The total number of Companies registered from the commencement of the "Companies Ordinance, 1865" was 424 with an aggregate capital of $197,143,121, of which there were 219 remaining at the end of 1904, whose aggregate capital amounted to $115,594,664. 130 were wound up voluntarily, 4 were wound up under the supervision of the Court, and 71 are defunct. In addition to the latter, there are other Companies that are practically defunct as no Returns have been furnished by such Companies for years: steps are being taken to legally strike them off the Register.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
There were 37 Companies registered in 1904, the revenue from which was:-
Registration Fees,..
Filing and other Fees,
$5,329.00
.$2,049.75
$7,378.75
10. FEES AND COMMISSIONS.
659
9 and 9 (a.)
The total sums collected during the year by way of Fees and Commissions Returns Nos. paid into the Treasury amounted to $46,717.44, as against $41,758.83 in the previous year.
11. THE JUDGES.
The Puisne Judge, Mr. Justice ALFRED GASCOYNE WISE, proceeded to England on 4 months' vacation leave and 8 months' leave of absence on half salary, and Mr. THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH, Police Magistrate, acted as Puisne Judge during His Honour's absence.
The Chief Justice, Sir WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, proceeded to England on 2 months' vacation leave and 4 months' leave of absence on half salary, on 27th August, 1904, Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Attorney General, acting as Chief Justice during His Honour's absence, the latter's place being filled by Mr. ERNEST HAMILTON SHARP, K.C.
12. STAFF.
Mr. JAMES WILLIAM NORTON-KYSHE, Registrar, Official Administrator, Offi- cial Trustee and Registrar of Companies, retired on pension. I was appointed to succeed him in the several Offices with effect from the 19th May, 1904, Mr. JOSEPH HORSFORD KEMP, Passed Cadet, succeeding me in the Office of Deputy Registrar and Appraiser, with effect from 1st August, 1904. Mr. KEMP entered upon the
duties of his Office on the 28th October.
Mr. LI HONG MI, Assistant Chinese Interpreter, proceeded to England on 4 months' vacation leave followed by 2 months' leave of absence on half salary, on 25th May, 1904, his place being taken by Mr. NICHOLAS GEORGE NOLAN, Interpreter at the Magistray.
Mr. WONG PO-FUK, a pupil of Queen's College, was appointed Librarian on 12th September, 1904, in succession to Mr. GEORGE THOMAS resigned.
I have, &c.,
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
The Honourable
F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,
Colonial Secretary,
&c,
&c.,
&c.
No. 1.
RETURN OF CASES brought under the cognizance of the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG during the Year 1904.
ORIGINAL AND SUMMARY JURISDICTIONS.
In Depen- Jurisdiction, deney
in
No. of Cases in
1904.
Settled or with-
JUDGMENT.
Total.
Debt and Damages.
1903.
drawn before trial.
Plaintiff.
Defend-
ant.
Nousuit.
Struck out, Dismissed &
In Depen- dency.
Debt and
Damages
recoverd.
lapsed Writs.
$
Original,
Summary,
154
233 387 | 1.630,419.12
49
74
4
心
257
487,922.10
230 1,799 2,029 338,300.41
735
757
77
63
394 145,369.93
:
Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
1
N - CO
I
1
Number of Cases tried.
00 ₪ 20
660
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
No. 2.
RETURN OF DISTRESS WARRANTS FOR RENT issued during the Year 1904. (Ordinance No. 1 of 1883.)
Number issued.
Sold to pay Number withdrawn.
Claims.
Aggregate Rent involved.
Aggregate Sum recovered on sales.
410
232
178
$39,692.72
Registry, Supreme Court, Hougkong, 31st December, 1904.
Number of Persons tried.
21-0000-00
$17,317.66
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
No. 3.
RETURN of CRIMINAL CASES tried in the SUPREME COURT of HONGKONG during the Year 1904.
CRIME.
Convicted.
Acquitted.
Assault with intent to rob,
Attempted murder,
Attempting to commit buggery,
Applying a false trade description to goods, Arson,
Breaking into a Store and stealing therein,
By force detaining certain per-ons for the purpose
of emigration.
Causing false trade description to be applied to
goods,
Child stealing.
Conspiracy to pervert justice,
Defilement of unmarried girls under the age of 12
years.
Demanding money with menaces,
Disobeying Order of Banishment,
Embezzlement,
Forgery,
Forging a request for delivery of goods,
Forging a receipt for money,
:
3(a)
00
1(b),
Sca
3(e)
Larceny,
Larceny in a dwelling house.
Libel,
:
:
Death.
:
Death recorded.
Hard Labour over One Year.
Hard Labour One
Year and under.
SENTENCE.
Solitary Confinement- Number of Persons.
Privately whipped in addi-
tion to imprisonment. Number of Persons.
No. of Cases.
No. of Persons.
No. of Cases.
No. of Persons.
Charges
Cases
abandoned.
postponed.
00 10
=
10
Q
:*
N
113
Larceny as a bailee,
Manslaughter,...
Maliciously setting fire to certain goods in a dwell-
ing house,,
Murder,
Obtaining a bribe as a public servant,
N:
2
::
Offering a bribe to a public servant,
Procuring a bribe to be offered to a public servant,
1(d)
:
Receiving stolen goods,.
2
-:
Robbery.
...
Robbery being armed,
10
10
Robbery with violence,
5
Shooting with intent to murder,
1
:
Unlawful wounding.
Uttering a forged Bill of Exchange,
Uttering forged Banknotes,
Uttering a forged receipt for money...........
A : : : : : : : :
3
3
1
3
Wounding with intent to do grievous bodily harm,
:
49
79
68
3
49
15
22 12 18
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
Note.-Of 97 Persons committed,.....
79 were indicted.
The 18 who were not indicted, are included under the heading of "Charges Abandoned,"
18
97 Persons.
(a.) 2 of them were further summarily convicted to undergo three months' imprisonment with hard labour for having committed wilful and corrupt perjury in open Court. (b.) Also fined $250 in default of payment to be further im-
prisoned for six months.
(c.) One of them was sentenced to be imprisoned with hard labour
for life.
(d.) Prisoner fined $500. Fine paid.
***
***
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
APPEALS
COMMENCED.
Number of Cases. No. of Cases.
7
No. 4.
APPELLATE JURISDICTION,
APPEALS TRIED.
JUDGMENT.
Appellant. Rospondent. Pending. Withdrawn.
Registry, Supreme Court. Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
N. 5.
ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION.
2
ARATHOON SETH,
Registrar.
Actions instituted,
Number heard.
Settled or withdrawn.
11
AI
2
In 4 actions the ships were arrested.
* ARATHOON SETH,
Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court. Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
661
No. 6.
BANKRUPTCY JURISDICTION.
RETURN OF BANKRUPTCIES during the Year 1904.
662
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
No.
Date of filing Petition.
Date of Receiving Order or Administra-
tion Order.
1904.
1904.
Date of
Adjudication.
1904.
Scheme of Arrangement
Date of Composition or
Declared
Assets.
Declared
Liabilities.
if any.
Assets
Realised.
Remarks.
1904.
C.
2
3
4
ANS HIS CO
9th January,
28th January,.
3,757.00
7,924.45
9th February,
25th February.
1,000.00
12,221.72
10th February.
13th February,
23rd June.
8,369.00
11,739.06
2,600.85
1,001.80
100.66
Administration Order.
26th February,
Receiving Order made.
2nd March,
17th March,
31st March,
7th March,
17th March,
31st March,
1,525.25
26,089.47
22nd March,
24th March,
26th May,.
1,625.93
10,777.77
323.06
24th March,
21st April,
1st September,
149,869.54
119,728.58
6,918.29
9
12th May,
16th June,
28th July,
511,185.94
842,192.07
12,387.32
10
19th May,
26th May,.
5,980.50
18,526.71
250.00
11
7th June,
9th June,
7th July.
7,163.00
17,078.99
6,236.99
12
14th June,
23rd June,
52,526.57
202,841.03
877.57
1.527.82
Administration Order. Ditto.
13
2nd July,
14th July,
106.67
5th July,
11th August,
15
5th July,
21st July,
8th December, 8th December,
21,494.98
51,507.34
1,296.51
16
4th August,
25th August,
17
5th August,
25th August,
12th January,. 27th October,
4,800.00
4,102.21
7,362.77
4,870.00
4,017.95
Assets, see also 22 of
18
20
21
22
22 863
1st September,
8th September.
19
1st September,
15th September,
1904.
Pending.
Administration Order pending.
2nd September,.
6th September,
6th September,
15th September, 15th September, 15th September,
3rd November,
27th October,
6,377.08
16,675.95
1,032 38
994.72
3,677.73
10,946.90
Assets see also 17 of 1904.
1,975.52
23
14th September,
20th Octeber,
24
17th September,
25
5th November,
26
10th November,
17th September, 1st December,. 19th November,
3rd November, 9th February, 1905.....
200.00
51,052.66
3,315.58
68,498.26
300.00
2,180.00
27
12th December,
28
23rd December,
29
24th December,
12th January, 1905 10th January, 1995 ... 12th January, 1905
14,751.33
32,754.95
100.00
100.00
Pending.
Pending.
9th February, 1905...| 9th February, 1905
Pending.
Pending.
Total,.
854,201.33
1,431,590.36
79,035.54
Land Office, Supreme Court House, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
G. H. WAKEMAN,
Official Receiver in Bankruptcy.
Date No. of
Grant.
Name of Testator or Intestate.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
No. 7.
663
CALENDAR of PROBATES and ADMINISTRATION granted by the SUPREME COURT of Hongkong during the Year 1904.
Time and Place
of Death.
Nature of Grant.
Name and Description of Ex- ecutor or Administrator.
Value
sworn
Amount of Pro' ate under. duty paid.
1904. Jan. 11
$
C.
Lau Yen Kwan.
2
13
Rogelio Garcia,
3
13
Leung Sin Cha..
6th October, 1903, Sai Heong | Letters of Adm., Keung Yee, widow,
Chun, New Territories.
8th August, 1903. Manila.
Philippine Islands,
27th Dec., 1903, Canton, China.
400
4.00
Celso Garcia, only son,.
250
Leung Li Shi, widow,
3,000
60.00
15 Chan Ying Tseung...................
18th Sept.. 1903. Pok Tao Kong, San On, China,
Probate.
Chan Wai Kun. Chan Tso Lun, and Chan Ching Chung, Ex- centors,...
77.000
2,310.00
5
Feb. Wei Ming Tak Tong, alias
Wei Tsik Shang.
9th May, 1895, Tsoi Mi. Heung Letters of Adm., Wei Chiu Shen, alias Wei Shiu
Shan, China,
*
Jan. 15 David Wellesley Bell,
18th April, 1902. Holland
Park, London,
Sealing of Probate,
7
15 Henry Holmes Suther-
land,
9th May, 1903, No. 2 Wether- ly Gardens, Middlesex. England,
Tung, and Wei Tsz Ming alias Wei Shiu Yung, sons. George Henry Owen Milner, one
of the Executors. Anne Sinclair Sutherland, widow.
1.500
30.00
400
4.00
3,300
66.00
30
S
9
TO
Street, Hongkong,
19th March, 1900, Tam Ping-
yuen, Shin Hing, China,
15 Alfred Charles Atkins,
25 Lo Lam,
27 Tse Chiu, alias Tse Chan,
alias Tse Yan, alias Tse Fook Yan.
28th June. 1903. No. 37 High-
way, New Park. England,
18th October, 1903, Stanley Letters of Adm.. Cheung Yuet Hung, husband.
27 Ma Sam, alias Ma Sing 16th Jan.. 1901, Poon Chung. Letters of Adm., Ma Leung Shi, widow.....
Wai,
12
་!
28 Li Moi Kai,
13
29 Lam Yu Tong,
14
28th October, 1902, Victoria,
Hongkong,
Ronald Knowles Harrison, and Ellen Marian Atkins, widow.
2.600
52.00
4.000
80.00
Probate,
Tse Fong Shi, Executrix,
29.500
885.00
10,800
324.00
San Ui, China,
Li Hing-yin, eldest son.
2.000
40.00
6th May, 1903 Sha Pui, Tsang
Shing, China.
Lam Ho Sbi, widow,
10,000
200.00
Mar. 9 Kwong Leung, alias Kwong Sin Cha, alias Kwong King Sing,
13th January, 1904, Tai Chan,
Nam Hoi, China.
Probate.
Kwong Chan Shi, Executrix, and
tor...
15
Feb. 3 Chan A Hon, alias Chan
Hon Shang.
6th
Dec., 1903. Canton. China.
Kwong Tsung Tsing, Execu-
Chan Wai Cheung, Executor.
11,200
336 00
15.900
477.00
16
3 Joachim Gomes,
5th Sept., 1903, Gov. Civil Hos- pital, Victoria, Hongkong,
Letters of Adm., cum testamento
ANNCPO.
17
son.
Augusto Antonio Marçal, Aitor- ney for John Gomes, & Mar- cellino Horace Gomes, Execu- tors,. Sophia Caroline Stevenson, wid- ow. Esther Stevenson, Spins- ter, & Edmund Harrey, Exc- cutors.
1,900
38.00
1,800
36.00
20
18
8 Celestina Maria Pereira,
19
S André Conil...
9
Josph Delaney,
Letters of Adm..
|
Antonio Francisco Marçal Pe-
reira. husband,
2,600
52.00
Patrick Cumming Potts, Attorney
for Jules Colomb, sole Exe- entor,
2.400
4800
Arathoon Seth. Official Adminis-
12
trator.
Probate,
250 36,100
1.083.00
22
I
Cheung Fo Sau,
400
4.00
3 George Edward Steven- 19th Dec. 1902. Liverpool.
Mar. 23 Wong Chuk Yau,
23
Feb. 10
24
་་
26
25
26
27
*
Ho Mni Sz, alias Ho Lin
Shing,
Lim Al Khye, alias Lam Kai, otherwise Lim Ah
Kai, otherwise Lim Ah Khye,
12 Arthur James Jackson,
26 Joseph Rider Elliot,
26
28. Feb. 26 Mar. 1
Chun Hui Tung, alias
Chun Sing Fai,
Lam. Yew Shan Jose Gabriel da Rocha, ...
Charles Francis Tremlett.
29
30
"
24
31
24 Jonas Mendelson,
32
24 Walter Dunlop,
33 Apr. 12 Chan Kwo,
34
Mar. 25 Lewis Charles Balfour.
35
36
+ E
37
June 1 Ip Kwai,
Mar. 24 Sz To Leung, alias Man
Wan, 24 Hormusji
Meherwanji Mehta.
Lancaster. England.
12th Dec.. 1903. Victoria,
Hongkong.
31st May, 1903, Yokohama,
Japan,
29th Jan, 1904, Government,
Civil Hospital, Hongkong, 26th Dec.. 1903. Pak Sa, San-
ning, China,
Sealing of Probate,
Letters of Adm., cum testamento ANNCXV, Letters of Adm.,
Wong Tak Wang, Executor.
26th January, 1899. Chuen Letters of Adm., Cheung Yau Shi, mother,
Lung, Saukiwan, Hong- kong,
12th Oct., 1899, Canton, China,
1st June. 1894, Penang, S.S....
28th May, 1903, at Sea,.
27th Oct.. 1902, Kobe, Japan.
Anneso, Probate.
26th April, 1902, Fatshan. Letters of Adm..
China,
5th Feb., 1904, Macao,
Probate.
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator,
7.300
146.00
Letters of Adm., de Bonis non,
Lim Hor Choong, and Lim Hor
Weng, sons.
25.000
Buty fully
paid on original grant.
Letters of Adm, cum testamento
Victor Horbart Deacon, Attorney for Emily Elizabeth Shairp the Executrix..... Frederic Whitaker Gotch, sole
Fxecutor.
7.300
146.00
3,800
76.00
Bruce Shepherd, Official Trustee
in Bankruptcy,
100 Revoked.
6,000
120.00
500
5.00
|
Herbert Jolinson Gedge, Attorney
for John Louis O'Connell,....
33,200
996.00
2,300
16.00
11.700 351.00
10.500 315.00
131,900 3,957.00
17th February, 1904, Victoria, | Letters of Adm.,
Hongkong.
10th April, 1903. Saigon,
19th October, 1902. Yoko-
hama, Japan. 18th July, 1903, The Grange
Bingley, York England,
15th Aug, 1903, Singapore, S.S.
6th Sept.. 1903. Cowie House, Stowhaven, North Britain,
3rd April. 1902, No. 1 Poo
Kong, New Territories, 4th July. 1903. Wui Lung,
Hoi Ping, China, 16th March. 1903, Bombay,
India.
Letters of Adm., cum tastamento anneco,
Sealing of Probate.
Sealing of Letters of Adm., cum tastamento Annexo, Probate,
Letters of Adm., cum testamento annexo,
Lam Wong Shi, sole Executrix....] Anna Evnestina da Cruze Rocha,
widow,
Victor Horbart Deacon. Attorney
for the Executrix, Charles Walter Dunlop, and Robert Macmillan Dunlop, the surviving Executors, Chan Siew Pang, the sole Exc-
cutor,
George William Frederick Buck-
land, one of the Executors,
Ip Ng Shi, sole Executrix, .
Sz To Shia Kau. Executor,
2,100
300
42.00
3.00
Byramji Kaikhusroo Mehta, At- torney for Cover bai & Jehanjir l'herojshah Mehta, the surviv- ing Executrix and Executor,
Carried forward............
24.200
.$ | 483,500 13,058,00
726.00
664
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,--Continued.
Valuc
No.
Date of Grant.
Name of Testator or Intestate.
Time and Place
of Death.
Nature of Grant.
Name and Description of the Exe- cutor or Administrator.
Amoun of
Sworn under
Probatte duty paid
$ (.
1904.
Brought forward,...... 483,500 13,058,00
38 Mar. 25 Poohajee Somanjee Cama, 9th June. 1903.
India.
89
29 Harold Ashton.
5th October, 1901, Greenbank,
Manchester, Lancaster, England,
Sealing of Probate.
Bombay. Letters of Adm., | Sorabjee Dhunjeebhoy Moonshee, Attorney of Meherbai, the widow. Arthur Boyer Wise, one of the
Executors,
6,400
128.00
500
5.00
40
31 Ada Mary Finny.
41
:1
31 Isabella Edgar,
Cheng Mui Sau,
43
14
26th October, 1903, Rostock,
་ !
42 Apr. 11
45
Andreas Mathias Valen-
tin Schöemaun,
11 Frederick Robert Spence,
12 Chan Yaú,
46 June 16 Chan Kam,
47 | Apr. 25
48
Wan Chui Shung,
25 James George Mandley, otherwise James Geor- ge de Thiballier.
7th October, 1903, Victoria, Letters of Adm., Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
Hongkong,
24th June, 1902, South Cres-
cent, Portpatrick. Scotland,
18th August, 1903, Ping Lam.
Heung Shan, China,
Germany,
2nd April, 1904, Victoria, | Letters of Adm., Emily Brand, sister.....
Hongkong,
21st January, 1901, Victoria,
Hongkong,
1st Nov, 1903, Kwong Moon,
China,
"
99
6th January. 1903, Tung Wah | Letters of Adm., | Wong Wan Chung, Executor,
Hospital, Hongkong,
16th Aug.. 1903, Thrale Hall,
Streatham, Surrey, Eng- land,
4th March. 1904, To Chuen,
Shun Tak, China,
trator,
200
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator,
250
Cheng Ma Shi, widow,...
3,300
66.00
Probate,
Friedrich Wilhelm Melchers, one
of the Executors,
124.700
400
3.741,00 4.00
Chan Lo Shi, widow,
700
7.00
Arathoon Seth. Official Adminis-
trator,
900
9.00
1.000
10.00
cum testamento
Annexo,
Sealing of Probate.
49
26 Leung Keng,
Probate.
50
26 Chuen Saú Tong.........................
Hubert Charles Frederick Mand-
ley, one of the Executors.
Leung Kon, Leung Fung, and
Leung Pat Ying. Executors.... 178,500 5,355.00 Between, May and Nov., 1899, Letters of Adm.. | Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
Hongkong.
1,300 26.00
250
6.00
trator,
51
26 Laura E. Bennett.
9th September, 1903, San Letters of Adm..
Francisco, U. S. A.,
cum testamento
William Stanley Allen, Attorney
for Charles Robert Bennett,...
3.700
74.00
annexo,
52 May 4
Kam Kai, alias Kam Kut
Kai,
53
7
Jairez Peerbhoy, other-
Bombay.
| 18th July, 1900. Victoria, Letters of Adm., Kam Tsun, alias Kam Kit Hing..
Hongkong. 29th July, 1887.
950
10.00
wise Jairazbhoy Peer- bhoy.
India,
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator,
21.000
630.00
54
55
>
7 Laú Mong,
11 Wong Hing,...
56
11 Wai Chi Hoi.
.་
...
24th April, 1903, Victoria,
Hongkong,
15th Jan., 1904, Tsung Yuen, Ka Ying Chau, China,
8th Aug., 1891, Lak Kaw, Pan
Ü, China,
Arathoon Seth. Official Admins-
200
trator,
Wong Cheung Shi, widow,
5.000
100.00
Wai Lam Shi, widow,
400
4.00
57
11 Wai Kai,
20th Feb, 1902, Lak Kaw,
Wai Lam Shi, mother,
2,600
52.00
Pun Ü, China,
58
11 Thomas Henry Gidley.
28th April, 1904. Victoria,
Probate.
Florence Alice Gidley, widow,
500
5.00
Hongkong,
59
17 Jose Vicente de Jesus,
....
20th Nov. 1903, 56 Caine Letters of Adm., Anna Antonia de Jesus, the
Road, Victoria. H'kong.
60
21 Ip Lai Kamn........................
18th Jan., 1904, Hollywood
61
15
25 Ng Tseung,
223
62
Hoi,
113
64
65
June 7 Tsoi Ping Wan,
66
67
June 2 Chaú Yec.........................
68
69
2 William Ralph Seymour,
June 2 Edward Provis Wickham.
Street. Victoria,
June 2 Cheng Sai Mui,.
Road, Victoria, H'kong,
3rd Feb., 1904, Lai Chong,
Sun On. China.
10th October, 1903, 74 Stanley Letters of Adm.. Tang Ki, Nephew,
Street. Victoria. H'kong,
63 May 27 Chiu Yin, otherwise Chiu | 26th February, 1903, Canton,
70
27 Friedrich Huchting,
China, 13th Dec., 1903, Hankow,
China,
25th Jan. 1904, Po Yan Fong,
Canton, China,
May 31 Friedrich Andreas Rapp. 22nd Mar., 1904. Peak Hospi-
tal. Hongkong,
18th April, 1904, 7 Graham
17th May, 1904, Gov. Civil Letters of Adm.,
Hospital, Victoria, H'kong,
| 18th Jan.. 1902, Carter Road,
Shanghai, China,
Johann Christoph Julius 15th June, 1897. No. 12 Bin- Letters of Adm., Victor Hobart Deacon, Attorney
Möller,
ΤΙ
10 David Oestmann,...
72
10 Ma Kient Chong, other- wise Ma Kie Tschong, otherwise Ma Mai Suk, Leung Tak,
73
17
10
74
""
15
Keung Lai Mooi.......
75
17 Chan Sze,
derstrasse, Hamburg, Ger-
many,
2nd June, 1904, Victoria,
Hongkong,
3rd Sept., 1900, Shanghai,
China.
21st Jan., 1903, 178 Wellington
Street. Victoria, H'kong, 29th April, 1902, Lau Kai
San Ou, China,.
3rd June, 1904. 14 Elgin St.:
Victoria, Hongkong,
for Johnson Heurietta Lilla Möller, the widow.......
1,260
21.00
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator.
600
6.00
Herbert Johnson Gedge. Attor-
ney for Ma Wong Shi, the widow,
5,500
110.00
Li Yung Kwai, widow,
100
Probate.
Lau Shing Cheong, sole Execu-
tor.......
4,800
Ho Chi Nam, sole Executor.
48,000
96.00 1,440.00
widow.
Probate.
Shi Ping Kwong, Executor,
Ng Hung, Executor,
800
8.00
3,500
70.00
1,000
10.00
7,900
158.00
Probate,
Letters of Adm.. cum testamento
Chiu Sz Hong, Executor....
16.000
480.00
Armin Haupt, Attorney for John
Theyn, Excentor,
700
7.00
ANNEPO, Probate.
Tsoi Lo Shi, widow; and Tsoi Wai
Chee, nephew,.
Johann Gottfried Rapp, sole heir.
194.000
5,820.00 12.600 378.00
Chau Pang Shi, widow.
900
9.00
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator,
250
Scaling of Letters of Adm., cum testamento
ANNOXO,
Mary Beatrice Wickham, widow.
1.700
34.00
Carried forward.................$1,135,800|31,940.00
7
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
665
CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,-
·Continued.
Date
No.
of
Name of Testator or Intestate.
Time and Place of Death.
Nature of Grant.
Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.
Value
Sworn
Grant.
1904.
Amount of Probate
under. duty paid.
1,135,80031,940.00
76 June 20 Tsang Loi alias Tsang 31st May, 1904, Tin Tsz Kong
A Loi.
77
20
:་
Ma Piruberg,
78
24 Li Muk Shan,
79
28 Wong Him Un. other
wise, Wing Ping Kee, otherwise Ng Wang,
Kim
80 July 14
Li Chap,
81
1
Kwai Shin, China,
19th February, 1903, Billister
Square Buildings, E.C.,
I ondon,
16th Sept., 1903, 132 Pak Shu
Leong, New Territories,
Mo Shi and Li Muk Kwai, the
Executrix and the Executor,
$
C.
Brought forward..
Probate,
Tsang Tsoi Shi, widow,
2,500 50.00
Sealing of Probate,
Richard Schlesinger, one of the
Executors,
500
5.00
Probate.
3,500!
70.00
son,
Probate.
1,000: 10.00
8.2001
164.00
Letter of Adm.,
cum tessamento
ANNEXO,
Victor Hobart Deacon, Attorney for Dame Mary Ann Ackroyd, widow and sole Executrix,
10,300 309.00
strator,
250
27th October, 1899, Swatow, | Letters of Adm., Wong Tak Sung otherwise Ng
China,
Tak Sung, Eldest surviving
Li Chan Shi, widow,
823
82
20th March, 1904, Honam,
Canton, China.
Sir Edward James Ack- 5th Feb., 1904, 14 Fourth
royd.
Avenue Hove, Sussex, England.
1 Filip Laumann,
83
"
5 Thakersay Gangaram,
5 Abdul Kadar, otherwise
Abdool Khader,
84
85
13 Mariano Fernandez,
86 July 22 William George Hills,
87
"
88
89
About Feb., 1904., at Sea on
a voyage from Dalny to Kuratsu,
18th Nov., 1897, Bombay. In-
dia,
2nd July, 1904. Govt. Civil Hospital, Victoria, Hong- kong,
6th July, 1904, Govt. Civil Hospital, Victoria, Hong- kong,
3rd Oct., 1903. Stechford Hall Castle, Bromwick, Nor- wich. England,
22 Minamishima Masaku. ... 13th Feb., 1899, O-Aza-Ho,
Letters of Adm.. | Arathoon Seth, Official Admini-
Abraham Jacob Raymond, Attor- ney for Nand Lall Thakersey, the eldest son,
4,600
92.00
Abdullah Bin Suffiad, Attorney
for Abdul Rahim Kader, son,,
400
4.00
Arathoon Seth, Official Admini-
strator,
2001
Sealing of Probate.
Emma Hills. Widow,
600
6.00
Arathoon Seth, Official Admini-
strator.
$1.00
Adjudi-
cation
tees
Letters of Adın.,
purpose of giving
effect to a reconvey
Jotsu-Machi, Shina-tor minato-Machi, Imizu-Gun, Toyama Pref., Japan,
16 Chow Hung Shi, Yan San, 9th July, 1901, 80 High St,
20 Mahdishab.
22 Chan Kwai Lan,
90
20 Robert Williams,...
??
31
92
93
"}
94
"
22 Tsang Ying,
22 Chan Wai Hing, alias Chan Chi, alias Chan Chee, &c..
26 Owen Jones,
Hongkong,
ance of landed pro- perty in which de- ceased had no bene- ficiary interest.
Probate,
Chow Tun Yan, the Executor,
20th July, 1904, Government | Letters of Adm., | Arathoon Seth, Official Admini-
Civil Hospital, Hongkong,
31st Oct., 1903, Brynowen,
Penbyrn, Cardigan. Wales, 27th Jan.. 1903, Queen's Road
East, Victoria, Hongkong, 23rd May, 1904. Ko Tai St..
Canton China.
25th June, 1904. So Chuen,
Nam Hoi, China,
Sealing of Probate, Letters of Adm.,
Probate,
Douglas Jones, Francis Reginald Nash, and Harmer Steele the Executors.
8,000
160.00
strator,
1501
William Henry Poate, Executor,.
2,000
40.00
Tsang Sin, husband,....................
Tsang Chi, Executor,
Chan Woon, sou,
5,000 100.00
8,000
160.00
16,100 1,383.00
20th, Jan., 1904. 6 L Montague Mansions. Middlesex, En- gland,
Sealing of Probate,
12,900 387.00
355
95
26 Antonio Braz da Roza,
25th May, 1904. 11 Ignacio
Baptista Street, Macao,
Letters of Adm.,
Joanna Maria da Roza, Widow,...
25,000 750,00
96
"
28 William Henry Campbell, 16th Aug., 1903, s.s. Poyang, on a voyage from Shang- hai to Hankow,
97
30 William Livingstone|19th
Watson.
May, 1993. Ayton and Balmanno, Perth.
Sealing of Probate,
Sealing of Testament Testa-
Frank Kennedy, sole Executor.........
4,300
86.00
George Seton, John Hamilton Buchannan, John Jackson
13th May, 1904. Tai Shek, Pun
U, China,
99
100
101
6 James Robertson Alexan-
der,
102
8 Kan Sui Cho, alias Kan ||
Kai Tai, alias Kan A Tun,
103 !
9 Ho Tak Po,
104
9 Fritz Edward Shuster,
105
10 Henry Bradbury,
106
11 Siegmund Rosenbaum.
107
108
98 Aug. 2 Ho Wong Shi.
2 Lai Tsun Shan,
Tong Lun On alias Tong
King Cheung,
13 Luiz Augusto de Senna
Fernandes,
là Lâu Yuk Chuy
6th Aug. 1901, Lo Tin, Nam | Letters of Adm., | Lai Fong Shi, widow,
Hoi, China.
31st May, 1904, Cho Tong, Pun
L. China.
16th Aug., 1903, sts. Poyang,
on a voyage from Shang- hai to Hankow,
25th June, 1904, Canton, | Letters of Adm.,
China,
16th Jan., 1994. Sam Kwai,
Shun Tak. China,
3rd August, 1904, Lyeemoon Quarry Bay,
Terrace, Hongkong
29th July, 1904, Hongkong.
16th April, 1904. Hankow,
China.
17th April, 1902. Macao,
15th October, 1890. Laú Kai
San On, China.
mentar,
Probate.
Coats, and James Graham.
Executors,
1.700
34.00
Ho Wai Shi, Executrix,
100
3.500
70,00
Tong Chu Shi, widow.....
1.000
10.00
Scaling of Letters of Admı..
Windfird Alured-Comyn Platt,
Attorney for Thomas Alexan- der, father, Kan So Shi. widow,
500
9,500
5.00 190.00
Ho Yee. Brother.
250
Emma Shuster, Widow,
1.500
30.00
Arathoon Seth. Official Adminis-
trator.
200
Scaling of Letters of Adm.. Letters of Adm..
Joseph Rosenbaum, Administra-
tor,
1,500
30.00
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator.
100
Probate.
Laú Kwai Cheung. Son,
6,900 138,00
Carried forward,
1,306,050|36,224,00
06,05030
666
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
CALENDAR of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.
No.
Date of
Name of Testator or Intestate.
Grant.
1904.
109 Aug. 22 John Logan..............
110
24 Kwok Un Ting.
26
*
111
112
113
114
**
1.
115
116
Li Ying Fái........
Lui Kwan Shan, alias
Loui Wai Wing,
Au Yeung Wan Chi.
......
26
28
"
31
Angus James Macpher-
Son.
·
25
Time and Place of Death.
9th Aug., 1904. Government Civil Hospital, Victoria, Hongkong.
3rd July, 1894, No. 2, Gough
St.. Victoria, Hongkong. 28th Oct., 1897. Tung Koon,
China,
10th June, 1901. Kam Lung,
China,
23rd Nov., 1903. Wong Chun,
San Ui, China, 13th Dec., 1903, Invernshire,
Scotland,
31 Chan I show, alias Chan 25th October, 1901, Mongkok,
Shun Ting, 31 Edward Maccall,...
117 Sept. 6 Marino Guiou,.
118
++
7 John Farrow,
119
120
Kowloon.
3rd May., 1904, Inveresk, Lin-
ton Road, Hastings, Sus sex, England, 1st Feb., 1904, Govornment Civil Hospital. Victoria Hongkong.
2nd June, 1904, bai, China,
Richard John Mackenzie, 19th Aug., 1904, Government Civil Hospital. Victoria, Hongkong.
George Manington.......... 29th Aug., 1904, Peak Hospital
Victoria, Hongkong,
Nature of Grant.
Name and Description of the Ex-
ecutor or Administrator.
Value
sworn
Amount of Probate
under. duty paid.
$ c.
Brought forward,
1,306.05036,224.00
Letter of Adm.,
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator,
4,000 80.00
Kwok Tsui Shi, Widow,
1.200
24.00
Ling Lai Shi, Widow,
400
4.00
Probate,
Lui Ka Un, eldest son,
Letters of Adm.,
Au Yeung Sui Wan, son.
9,000
180.00
50.
Sealing of testa- ment testamentur,
|
Hugh Fraser, and John Taylor
Simpson, Executors,
28 500 855.00
Probate,
55,400 1,662.00
Thomas Park Cochrane, Attorney
for Widow.
11,800 354.00
George Kingston Hall Brutton,
one of the creditors,
3,800. 76.00
Sealing of Probate. Probate.
Reginald Harding. Executor.
50,000 1,500.00
Harry Davies Jones and Walter
George Harling. .....
11,500 345.00
Ernest Alan Snewin,
100
$1.00 Ad-
Soban Singh, Brother,
250
judication
fee.
1,600
32.00
Letters of Adm., cum testamento
ANNEXO,
Letters of Adm..
6th Aug., 1904, Victoria, H'kong, Letters of Adm.
Li Tong Chau alias Li | 31st Mar., 1904, Canton, China
Sum Po Tong.
121
7 Ojager Singh.
122
7
123
9 David Dean O'Keefe..
124
9 Chan Kun Tse,
125
M
10 Young Moon,
126
12 Thomas Brentnall,
31st May, 1901, at Sea,
31st March, 1899, Kai Sheung,
Kwai Shin. China,
18th Oct., 1899. San Francisco.
U.S.A.,
2nd Jan., 1904, Polly villa, Langham Road, Bowdon, Chester, England.
Probate,
Letters of Adm., cum testamento
ANNEXO, Probate.
Chan Moon Láu Shi, widow,
Li Chin Yin, Son,
George Phillip Lammert, Auc-
tioneer, &c.,
Young Loi Wa, father,
127.300 3,819,00
Chan Kwai Hing and Chan Yik
Kwong, sons,
9,200 184.00
600
6.00
Sealing of
Probate.
Henry Boyre Brentnall & Geor-
ge Prichard. Executors,
2,500
50.00
127
5+
15 James, Henry Cox,
27th July, 1904, Kowloon;
Hongkong.
Probate,
128
15 Dorabjee Nowrojee,
7th July, 1904. Bombay, India,
129
130
•
16
Goon Ah Tsat, alias Yuen 5th July, 1904, Canton, China,
Tsat,
21
""
Jose Maria Gomes,
267,400 8.022.00
224,100 6,723.00
5,000
100.00
150
2,300 Duty fully
paid on ori- ginal grant
131
132
3
23 Low Kum Cheong,.
7 John James Underwood,.
29th Aug., 1904, Victoria,
Hongkong,
15th Feb., 1886,
10th Feb., 1901, Pagoda
chorage, Foochow, China,
George Murray Bain, Journalist, and John Grant, Broker, and William Nicholson, Mercan- tile Assistant,
Ismail Pillay Madar and Dhanjee bhoy Dorabjec Nowrojee.
Hotel Proprictors,
Yeung Cheung Ip, son.....
Letters of Adm., | Francisco Assis Gomes, Father,...
Letters of Adm., de bonis non, An-Sealing of Letters
of Adm., cum testamento annexo Sealing of Probate.
24 James Park Wingate,...... 27th Feb., 1904, Edinburgh,
Scotland,
27th July, 1963, Yokohama,
Japan.
Lau Kai Cheung, grandson.
Charles Derwent Smith, Attor
ney for Margaret Belle, Exe- cutrix, Frederick Brougham Marshall,
one of the Executors,
Margaret Louisa Jackson, Widow,
9th Sept., 1904, Peak Hospital, Letters of Adm.. Arathoon Sethi, Official Admini- Mildred Stephenson, Victoria, Hongkong,
134
"
29 David Jackson,
135
Oct.
3 Mildred Stetson, otherwise
otherwise Bessie Vickey,
136
Ying Yin, alias Chow
Yek Chong, alias Chow
Kam Ming, alias Chow Wai Chum,
11 Chow Yau, alias Chow 21st Sept.. 1896, Macao.
strator,
Probate,
Tso Sin Ip, Executor,
133
11,100
7001
333.00
7.00
12,800 384.00
5,500 110.00
5,800
116.00
+ Hinrich Freudenthal,.............. 26th July, 1902, Shanghai, Letters of Adm.,
137
138
4 Carl Wilck..
139
5 Lawrence Mallory,
China,
17th Aug., 1902. Berlin. Ger-
cum testamento
annexo,
many.
28th Sept., 1904. Government Civil Hospital, Victoria, Hongkong,
140
Allston O'Driscoll Gourdin, one
of the Executors..
Edwar Miller Scheirer.... 11th June, 1904, Lien Chow Letters of Adm., | Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
river, near Canton, China,
Victor Hobart Deacon, Solicitor, Attorney for Marie Christiane Fraedenthal, widow,. Victor Hobart Deacon, Solicitor, Attorney for Anna Wilck, widow.
500
5.00
Probate,
9,400 188.00
5,000
100.00
trator,
300
3.00
142
8 | Charles William Edwards, 18th July, 1904, Home Bay, Sealing certified | Edith Eliza Edwards, widow,
Kent. England.
copy of Probate, 31 Ho Ah Dong,
27th Nov., 1902, Kowloon City. | Letters of Adm., Cheung Pui Hui, husband,
Hongkong.
2,100
42.00
1,200 24.00
Carried forward,
-$2,176,60061,553.00
1.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
Calender of PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION,-Continued.
667
No.
Date of
Name of Testator or Intestate.
Grant.
1904.
Time and Place of Death.
143 Oct. 11 John Johnstone Jardine 18th May, 1904, Dormont.
Keswick,
12 Cheung Sau, otherwise
Cheong Sow.
21 J. Maude George,
144
1445
19
Lau Tim,
146
21
Lai Tsung.
147
148
21
Leung Yam Ting,
149
24 Victor Snay,.
150
26 John McCallum.
151
152
153
154
"
28 Alexander Gardner Ewing, 28 John William Hall,
31 Robert Bradshaw Moor-
head.
31
Henry Rawcliffe...
Lockerbie, Dumfries North Britain,
17th May. 1904, Shau-ki-wan,
Hongkong,
1st Aug.. 1904, Canton, China, 1st Aug., 1903, Sam Shui Po,
Hongkong,
4th Sept., 1904, Macao,
18th Sept., 1904, Victoria,
Hongkong,
19th Oct., 1904, Hongkong.
annexo, Probate,
Value
Nature of Grant.
Name and Description of the Executor or Administrator.
sworn
Amaunt of Probate
under. duty paid.
$
$
C.
Brought forward,..
2,176,600/61,553.00
Letters of Adm., | William Jardine Gresson. Attor-
cum testamento
ney of William Keswick and others, Executors.
9,300
186.00
Chang Fung 'I and Cheung Ah
Wa,
5,200
104.00
Lau Li Shi, widow,
900
9.00
17
Lai Lau, Shi, widow,
800
8.00
trator,
700
7.00
58,000 1.740.00
|
Arathoon Seth, Official Admiuis-
trator,
200
Letters of Adın., Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
Probate,
Letters of Adm.,
5th June, 1904, Ardanadam, Sealing of Testa-
Argyllshire, Scotland, ment Testamentar.
24th Sept., 1904, Hongkong,... 3rd June, 1904, Yokohama,
Japan.
3rd June, 1903, Shanghai,
China,
11th Oct., 1904, Hongkong,
155
4 William Stuart Harrison,
30th Oct., 1904. Hongkong,
156
Tang Yuk Chuen.
8th Oct. 1904, Hongkong.
157
7 Wong Lam,
158
159
Wong Man.
Soy Leong,
160
10 Augustus Thorne,
161
""
Letters of Adm., Letters of Adm., cum testamento
annexo.
"
Leung Woo Shi, widow.
Herry Crawford, James Hunter Hutchinson. and Frederick George Willock, Executors,.. Agnes Schearer Ewing, widow, Patrick Cumming Potts. Attorney for Edward James Moss and Tom Abbey, Executors,.. Thomas Dawson Moorhead, one
of the Executors.
Letters of Adm.. Arthoon Seth, Official Adminis-
Probate.
trator,
Newman Mumford, Lloyd's Sur- veyor one of the Executors, . Chan Ho Cheung, sole Executor.
6th July 1898, Tsun Yuen. Ka | Letters of Adm., Wong Wong Shi, widow,
Hing, China.
13th Nov., 1896, Hongkong,...
Wong Ho Shi, widow,
22nd March, 1902, Canton, I etters of Adm., Arathoon Seth Official Adminis
China,
28th Oct., 1901, Donconusg
Lossiemuoth,Great Britian,
Letters of Adm., cum testamento- annexo, Probate.
17 Chu Mo Kiu otherwise 24th February, 1904, H'kong,
Chiu Moo Koo,
162 Nov. 17 Wong Kwan.
23 Chan Tung alias Chan A | 8th November, 1904, Hong-
Tung alias Chan Hiu
163
164
165
Yun,
29 Wong Lan Shang,
""
trator,
Francis Maitland. Attorney for.
the Exccutors,...................
Li Cheung Shi, the danghter-in-
law,
Wong Tam Shi, widow,
Chan Wing Ki alias Chan Sik
Ling alias Chan A Tong,
eldest son, Wong Tin Chi, eldest son,
Dec. 2 Jose Maria Francisco de 18th November, 1904, Hong- Letters of Adm., Luciano Fortunato de Carvalho,
e:
108,700 3.26.00
1.600
32.00
1.100
22.00
5,100
102.00
700
7.00
32,400
972.00
117,700 3.531.00
2,500 50.00
2.500 50.00
300
3.00
10,000 200.00
6,200 124.00
2,000 40,00
53,100 1,593.00 53.000 1,590.00
6,000 120.00
Duty fully paid on the
original grant.
5th February, 1904, Annam,
French Indo-China,
kong,
28th October, 1904, Canton,
China,
Carvalho,
kong.
father,
166
3 Beheram Adur Eranee.
27th August, 1901, Victoria, Double Probate, Bomanjee Limjeebhoy Batliwara,
Hongkong.
one of the Executors,
58,000
167
13 Hoo See Wan,
"
27th Sept., 1904, Kong Moon,
Probate.
Li Mi Ki. the eldest son,
2,000
40.00
China,
168
28| Adolph Brunckow,
14th Jan., 1903. Hamburg, Letters of Adm., Nicolaus August Siebs, Attorney
Germany,
for the widow....
32,300
969.00
169
30 Jesus Alvarez Perez,
October, 1993, Samid. Gijon,
Herbert Johnson Gedge Attorney
Spain,
for Manuel M. Rincon, the Administrator,
25,100
753.00
170
29 Colin Buchanan,
7th July, 1902. Foochow Sealing of Exem-
China,
plification of Probate,
Robert Buchanan Mauchan, one
of the Executors,
16,200 486.00
171
29 Lewis George Hansford,
5th Novmber, 1904, Kowloon, Letters of Adm.,
Hongkong,
Arathoon Seth, Official Adminis-
trator.
200
Total,.
.$2,788,400 77,552.00
ARATHOON SETH,
Supreme Court House, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
Official Administrator,
668
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
No. 8.
RETURN OF ESTATES OF INTESTATES for the first half-year ended 30th June, 1904.
(Ordinance 2 of 1897 sec. 28.)
Amount received on
Deductions
Name of Deceased.
account of Estate.
for Disburse-
Balance on closing Account.
Disposal of Balance.
ments.
C.
$ c.
Maria Guilhermina Gracias,
260.00
37.90
Charles William Afah,
689.55
583.70
Alfred Phillips,
81.67
Chau Kan,
78.40
3.92
222.10 105.85 81.67 74.48
Paid into the Treasury.
Paid to Mrs. Veuve Morean, the next of kin. Paid to Superintendent Mercantile Marine Paid into the Treasury.
[Office
J. Delaney,
235.02
235.02
*
J. J. Van Vullen,
47.20
28.36
18.84
Paid into the Treasury.
H. M. Mehta,
667.10
33.25
633.85
F. G. Stone,
105.00
5.25
99.75
Paid to K. B. Mehta, the Administra- Paid into the Treasury,
[tor.
Lob Singh,
3.00
0.15
2.85
Do.
Ho Mui Sz otherwise Ho Lin Shing,
17.034.25
2,284.26
14,749.99
Do.
Ada Mary Finny,
E. B. Jorey,
149.63 1.00
16.68 0.05
132.95
0.95
Laú Mong.
Chau I,
159.00
123.15
928.90
46.45
35.85 882.45
P. Laumann,
Chuen Sau Tong,
W. R. Seymour,
David Oestmann...............
2,053.22
443.07
1,610.15
Paid to Miss Annie M. Baker.
Paid into the Treasury.
Do. [for the Administratrix. Paid to Johnson, Stokes & Master, Solicitors. Paid into the Treasury.
215.36
10.77
204.59
262.89
202.52
60.37
538.39
49.12
489.17
Do.
Do.
Do.
23,509.58
4,103.62
19,405.96
Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
ARATHOON SETH,
Official Administrator.
No. 8 (")
RETURN OF ESTATES for the second half-year ended 31st December, 1904.
(Ordinance 2 of 1897, sec. 28)
Name of Deceased.
Amount received on
account of Estate.
Deductions
for Disburse-
ments.
Balance on closing Account.
Disposal of Balance.
$ c.
Mady Shah,
105.24
21.46
$ c. 83.78
Mariano Fernandez,..................
172.19
24.76
147.43
Leung Pan Nam,.
4.57
0.23
4.34
J. Coffey,
0.38
0.38
Do.
Rahmal Alli,
38.79
1.94
36.85
Sadaichi,
3.50
0.18
3.32
:
Sowan Singh,
0.65
Henry Bradbury,
165.70
81.48
Dr. J. Mande George,
653.54
162.58
0.65 84.22 490.96
Paid to Deputy Commissioner, Pesh-
awan, India.
Paid into the Treasury.
Do.
Paid to Niamat Khan.
Paid into the Treasury.
Do.
Do.
Paid to Consul General of the United
States America.
Luiz Augusto de Senna Fernandes,
91.44
1.57
86.87
Paid to A. T. Ferreira, the lawful
mother.
Ho Yuen Sang.
47.35
2.37
44.98
Paid to Ho Hing Fu, the lawful ne-
phew and next of kin,
James Logan.
3,876.92
545.24
3,331.68
Paid into the Treasury.
Mildred Stetson,
4,339.35
760.70
3,578.65
Do.
Reverend E. M. Scheirer,
299.65
27.18
272.47
Do.
Henry Rawcliffe,
609.21
57.66
551.55
Do.
Victor Suay,
175.86
$1.56
94.30
Do.
L. G. Hansford,
175.55
175.55
Do.
Soy Loong,
384.92
384.92
Do.
Sung Hang To,
9.84
9.84
Do.
Chan Yik,
T. Marles Thomas,
9.49 484.26
9.49
Do.
484.26
Do.
11,648.40
1,771.91
9,876.49
Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
ARATHOON SETH, Official Administrator.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
No. 9.
RETURN of all SUMS RECEIVED as REVENUE in the REGISTRY of the
SUPREME COURT, during the Year 1904.
Original Jurisdiction.
Summary Do.
Bankruptcy Do.
Probate
Do.
Admiralty Do.
Official Administrator's Commission.
14,892.65
7.950.65
4,162.60*
7.287.70
452.00
2,201.27
Official Trustee's Commission,
Bailiff's Fees, (including what was hitherto described as Sheriff's Fees).
1,450.00
Fees on Distraints,
2,577.75
Registrar of Companies Fees,
7.378.75
Fines and Forfeitures,
755.00
$ 49,108.37
$2.390.93 paid by impressed Stamps.
Registry. Supreme Court, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
No. 9 (u).
COMPARATIVE RETURN of all SUMS COLLECTED in the REGISTRY of the SUPREME COURT, during the Year 1904, and paid into the TREASURY.
1903.
1904.
REGISTRAR.---Court fees paid by Stamps,
$ c. 24.074.95
('.
37.323.35
OFFICIAL ADMINISTRATOR.
0
on amounts encashed and paid
into the Treasury,
2.861.77
2,201.27
о
OFFICAL TRUSTEE. -2° on amount of Trust on taking over up to $10,000, above $10,000 Commission 1°, & 2° on income,
BAILIFF'S FEES.-(including what was hitherto described as
Sheriff's Fees).
296.00
יס .
о
1,291.50
1,450.00
REGISTRAR OF COMPANIES,
8.697.00
7.378.75
FINES AND FORFEITURES,
500.00
755.00
MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS,
17.52
$ 37,738.74
49,108.37
Unclaimed Balances of Intestate Estates,
4,020.09
$ 41.758.83
49.108.37
Registry, Supreme Court, Hongkong, 31st December, 1904.
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
669
670
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 291.
It is hereby notified for public information that THOMAS NEAVE has been authorized by His Excellency the Governor under Ordinance 10 of 1899, section 37 sub-section (22) to be a Surveyor of Boilers of Unlicensed Steamships under 60 tons burden, vice JOHN LAMBERT, resigned.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 292.
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of April, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
F. H.. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY
DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL, 1905.
BARO-
METER
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
CLOUDI- SUN-
RAIN.
DATE.
NESS.
SHINE.
AT
M.S.L.
Max.
Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Vel.
Dir.
о
ins.
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
hrs.
ins.
Miles.
Points.
p. h.
1,
2,
3,
4,
5,
•
29 75
68.5
65.2
61.6
96
0.60
100
0.1
24.8
E by S
•
.87
63.8
61.0
57.4
92
.49
100
8.3
E by N
30.04
56.9
55.7
53.0
83
.37
100
0.030
3.8
N
.16
58.9
54.8
51.8
79
.34
100
0.020
4.7
NE by N
.20
61.9
58.0
53.0
73
.35
100
0.050
3.3
NNE
6,
.20
67.6
62.2
57.9
60
.34
91
3.8
13.5
E
7,
.21
64.9
62.4
59.9
50
.28
99
1.3
22.6
8,
.14
64.5
61.0
58.9
65
.35
86
1.6
26.7
E
.06
64.0
62.0
59.4
83
.46
100
0.130
19.8
E
10.
.01
67.3
63.6
61.1
90
.53
80
3.0
0.070
20.5
11,
29.92
68.4
66.1
64.0
96
.62
100
0.220
13.4
12,
.92
69.1
67.4
65.3
96
.65
100
0.180
15.6
13,
14,
.90
68.8
66.3
64.0
95
.61
100
0.2
0.075
20.2
Here Se 2 2
E
E by S
E
E
E
.86
79.1
75.0
66.5
91
.79
100
0.7
0.005
7.3
•
15,
.87
77.4
73.2
70.0
95
.77
100
2.0
0.030
6.2
S by E E
16,
.85
81.1
76.8
71.1
85
.78
95
7.0
14.0
SW by S
17,
.89
83.6
75.5
69.9
65
*58
39
10.3
8.4.
NE by N
18,
.88
70.0
66.0
62.9
89
.57
99
0.090
26.4
E
19,
.78
81.6
75.6
65.2
85
.75
94
5.5
16.7
S by E
20,
.84
82.6
74.4
66.4
87
.74
97
1.8
0.075
17.3
SE by E
21,
.98
68.9
65.9
61.9
95
.60
100
0.235
29.2
E
22,
30.09
62.8
62.1
60.9
90
.50
100
32.7
E by N
23,
.12
65.0
63.0
60.6
92
.53
100
0.005
28.2
E by N
24,
.05
72.0
67.6
62.6
90
.61
64
8.4
0.020
18.2
E
25,
29.99
79.4
71.9
69.1
88
.69
70
6.2
9.3
E
26,
.97
83.6
76.8
70.6
84
.77
83
9.9
5.7
S by W
27,
.96
84.2
77.5
78.7
84
.79
61
10.0
4.2
28,
.95
81.4
74.8
71.9
90
.78
50
10.8
10 3
E
29,
.89
78.9
73.9
70.5
85
.71
40
8.5
10.7
E
30,
.83
82.8
76.8
710
83
.76
25
9.6
10.5
ESE
Meau or Total, 29.97
72.0
67.8
63.7
85
0.59
86
100.7
1.235
15.1
E
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
Hongkong Observatory, 9th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 293.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 30th May, 1905, for the erection of a Public Latrine at Sai Ying Poon.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th May, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 294.
671
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. W. SHEWAN & Co., of 8a, Des Voeux Road, Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 24 of 1905, as applied to Articles of Clothing, such as Hats of all kinds, Caps and Bonnets, Hosiery, Gloves. Boots and Shoes, other ready-made clothing, in Class 38: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 295.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretory.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHers, Adalbert KORFF, ARMIN EMIL Haupt and CARL MICHELAU trading as Messrs. MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 25 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 296.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury,
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHERS, ADALBERT KORFF, ARMIN EMIL HAUPT and CARL. MICHELAU trading as Messrs. MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 26 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 297.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHERS, ADALBERT KORFF, ARMIN EMIL HAUPT and CARL MICHELAU trading as Messrs. MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 27 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 298.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHERS, ADALBERT KORFF, ARMIN EMIL Haupt and CARL MICHELAU trading as Messrs. MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 28 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 299.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHERS, ADALBERT KORFF, ARMIN EMIL HAUPT and CARL MICHELAU trading as Messrs. MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 29 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
672
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 300.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHERS, ADALBERT KORFF, ARMIN EMIL HAUPT and CARL MICHELAU trading as Messrs MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 30 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 301.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHERS, Adalbert KORFF, ARMIN EMIL HAUPT and CARL MICHELAU trading as Messrs. MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 31 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 302.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HERMANN MELCHERS, ADALBERT KORFF, ARMIN EMIL HAUPT and CARL MICHELAU trading as Messrs. MELCHERS AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 32 of 1995, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 303.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HANG HING carrying on business at No. 4, Connaught Road West, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 33 of 1905, as applied to Tea, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 304.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. HANG HING carrying on business at No. 4, Connaught Road West, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 34 of 1905, as applied to Tea, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 305.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. TÄNDSTICKSFABRIKS AKTIEBOLAGET VULCAN have by assignment transferred their two Trade Marks registered on 7th December, 1886, and 9th March, 1891, respectively, in respect of matches (now in Class 47) to Messrs. JÖNKÖPINGS OCH VULCANS TÄNDSTICKSFABRIKS- AKTIEBOLAG, of Westra Storgatan, Jönköping, Sweden.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 306.
673
Telegraphic information has been received to the effect that the Government of Burma has declared Hongkong to be an infected port.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 307.
Information has been received from the Naval Authorities that Torpedo Running will be carried on from the range at Lai-chi-kok from the 16th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 308
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an I, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang. Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Siam. Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kolphra.
Newchwang. Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
Netherlands India.
Burma.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong: also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as persona! baggage or in consequence of change
of residence.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1995.
No. 214
12th May, 1905.
No. 306
674
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 309.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
No. 232 (Special).
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
CHINA SEA.
SWATOW DISTRICT.
Wreck of Chinese Gunboat " Huangtai" off Breaker Point.
WITH reference to Notice to Mariners, No. 179 (Special), dated the 25th September, 1903, Notice is hereby given that the 6-foot conical White buoy temporarily placed to mark the wreek of the Chinese gunboat "Huangtai" has disappeared and will not be replaced.
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 1st May, 1905.
NOTICE TO SHIPPING.
II. G. MYHRE, Acting Deputy Coast Inspector.
To replace Notice of 1st June, 1896, on 1st June, 1905.)
SINGAPORE TIME BALLS.
TIME BALLS on Fort Canning and Mount Faber are dropped daily at 1 p.m., mean-time of the 105th Meridian: being hoisted five minutes previously. The Observatory at Mount Faber from which the Balls are dropped automatically by electricity is in Latitude 1° : 16′ : 08′′. 33N, and Longitude 103° : 49′ 23′′. 86E. When the Time Balls drop at 1 p.m. the corresponding Greenwich mean-time is 6 hours a.m. Should either of the Time Balls fail to drop correctly, through any cause, the ball iu fault will be kept up about five minutes, and then lowered by hand; but it will be again hoisted about five minutes before 2 o'clock. When the Time Ball fails to act, or is under repair, the flag W will be hoisted.
An electric time-bell for the use of Shipping has been fitted in the Wharf Superintendent's Office, Tanjong Pagar. This time-signal is in connection with the Observatory Standard Clock and rings automatically at every hour of Greenwich mean-time. Chronometer comparisons may be obtained by applying at the said office.
FOOCHOW DISTRICT.
A. II. BOLDERO, Master Attendant, Straits Settlements,
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 89.
Min Reef Whistling Buoy replaced.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Min Reef Automatic Whistling Buoy has been replaced : From the N.E. pinnacle of the Reef it now bears N. 70° E. about four and a half cables.
Approved:
E. B. DREW,
Commissioner of Customs.
Custom House, Foocuow, April 28th, 1905.
C. H. PALMER,
Harbour Master.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 72.
Removal of the Tai-shek Barrier, Bock Reach
NOTICE is hereby given that the Steam Dredger "Canton River" will commence work at the Tai-shek Barrier on or about the 14th inst.
Masters of vessels should continue to navigate the old channel until further notice, slow down when approaching the Barrier and pass only at such a rate of speed as is compatible with safety.
Dredging operations will be commenced at a position 400 feet to the South of the present Beacons.
The Dredger will exhibit by night the usual lights of a vessel at anchor-i.e.-A white anchor light forward and a stern light.
J. HOWELL MAY,
Harbour Master.
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs. CUSTOM House, Canton, 3rd May, 1905.
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 310.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
675
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 12TH MAY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place,
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated
24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 258.
The following Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 15th day of May, 1905, at 3
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
p.m.:-
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Sale.
N.
E.
W.
Contents in Square ft.
Annual Upset
Rent.
Price.
Inland
1
Lot No. 1741.
Conduit Road.
85
feet. feet. feet. feet.
91 124.9′′ 75'
8,568
60
1.285
For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 611 of the Government Gazette for 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th April, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Bryde.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Buffington.
Chanchoon c/o Soonwohsang.
Crusador Adamastor.
Earle.
Ertand Consulat France.
Forrest. Adelle.
Heaponkongsi.
Hipwoochang.
Hoffstot c/o Thos. Cooks.
Hokong.
khongky.
Koenighberg.
Konghintai.
Kwong Wing.
Mengwee c/o Koonwoloong.
Mesker.
Offices at Hongkong.
Meyers.
Savoy.
Senghacheong.
Shonloong.
Sooncheong. Tienchingdung. Whal Kee.
Wingchong, Des Voeux Rd. Wocheong.
Wofat.
Woosang, Tongman Street.
6644
0006 3883 5940 4141 7127
4717 5804 7311
5181
2345
Hongkong Station, 12th May, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co
676
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 12th May, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
:
Letters.
Papers.
Abaco, Mr. Abesser. R.
Agoncello, Felipe
Ah Lin
Akehurst, Mrs.
Albion. H.
Dobson, Lt. T.
R.I.M.
Dorke, Capt.
Driou Octave
pc.
Duggan. Mrs. E.A.[1 pe.
Duke, Mrs. A.
Duuning, Mrs.
A.
Dupuis, Julien
Allen, Mrs.Mollie.
Alves, Miss
M. S.
Anderson, C.
Anderson, H.
Andrews. B.
Angele, Coassy Arnold. Alfred Autry, S. E.
Bacon, Jeremiah Bakr, L.
Ball, Mrs.
Barradas. M. F.
Beckett, W. R. D.
Beebe, Kenneth
Bell, Miss L.
!
Benczra, Jules.
1
Betts, A. K.
1 pc.
Bhai Heera Singh
Birch, Capt. F.W.
Bird. Mrs. S. T.
Black, H. J.
Black, Mrs.
Florence Mand. Bogaors. Arthur Bonar, J. H.
Borges. Rodriges
Eakin. Rev. John'
A. (D. D.)
Eden, E. Edwards, J. English, Fred.
5 Elsie. Harris
Faulkner, Win. Farrel, Mr. Farrell. Mrs.
Fatch Deen Fearnley, A. E. Florence, Murray Fontaine,
Madame Forrest, Mrs. A. Forster, B. C. Foster, Miss Edna Fox, C. Foy, Mrs. M. Foyman, G. B. Francesco, Mrs. Franks, F. W.
Galimonova, S. Gallaway, Mrs. A. Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C.
Boseck. P. de
Bowson, Malcolm,
Boyes, David
1 pc
Brodie. Mrs. N. C.
Gillard, Hardy
Brown, Dr. P. B.
Given. W. M.
1 pkt
Good, Mrs. C. M.
Brown, Miss
Kathleen
Burge. F. J.
Caboon, Earl
George, Calleland, Mr. Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Cassey, G. Chan Dak Chin Chang Pui Tsz Chapman, L. P. China & Eastern Contracting, Co. The
Christy, J. Christy. Mr. Clarke.
Mrs.
Thos. W. Clarke. W. W. Cleary. John
Lewis
Collis, Mrs. C.II.T. Collis, Mrs. Gen. Conville, B. J. Corney, W. G.
Cosby, I. F.
to:
:?
2
Gorken, Capt. L. 1 pc.
Graham, Frank Grant. Miss. Gladys Grigg, E. A. Grimes, Miss. Grohe, Capt. L. Guels, Raymond Gulliban' Miss.
Haimon, Alexis Hall, Percy, B. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May Hampton Thomas Hancock, Miss. Hankins, W. C. Hannings. A. Harris, John Hart, Sir George Hartmann, W.
Hasan, Miss J.
Herb. F. C.
Kakegawa, Y. Karcher, Miss
Luisse
Karhil. L. Karmat Ulla Kelly, Capt. Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kendra, F.
Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B. Kernan, R. F. Kohnke, C. Koster, L. W. Kruger, Kenueth
Lacordaire.
Rousse Lammad. L E. Lancaster, Wm. Lawson
Lawrence, Frank Lee, Artbur
Lee Marine & Fire! Insurance Co.
Le Pau. Mr. Leslie, Miss Amy! Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Lewis, George W. Li Chung Lindenmeyer, Fr. Lion, Arthur D. Llewellyn, & Co.,
Ltd., J. Lobato, L.
Loeb, René
Lopez, Dr. Ramon 1 Lopez. Miss
Felicidad
Lutz, Frank, R. Lutz, Emile
MacKean, Mat- hew Bowil Macpherson,Capt.
R. G.
Malborn, Mrs. Marcia. Madame Mark, J. F. Marsh, Capt. P. R. Marston. Mrs. Frank W. Martineau, Mrs. K. Mary
Maxwell, Major
R. M.
Mayor, Wm. R. May, H. M. May, R. A. McCadden.
pk.
Palacio, Carlos Passano. Leonard
C.
Paul, Dr. D. R. Pearson. J. H. Pickett. i. M. Piggott, D.
Pinkerton, Mrs. Poindron, Mon-
sieur l'orchet, Leon Potts, Madame
Temple Pringle, G. A.
Reiger, Wilhelm Reynolds, J. Ribeiro, Mr. Riddoch. F. Ridgway, Chas. Robbin, Mrs. Roberts, Capt. Roberts, E. Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E. Robinson D. S. Robinson, Mrs.
Eleanor Robinson, Mrs.
Fay. Robinson, Mrs.
James . Rogers, G. Ronald. Edaas Ross, R. H.
Rousse, Christian Rudra, A. C. Rutherford, Alec.
Saavedra, J. F. Sidar, Deen Saki, K. H. Sakai, Mr. Salmin Sampson. Miss,
Sophia
Sampson, Mrs. Samson Mrs.
Samuelson, Ivar.
Salvation, Army
Schmidt, 0. Schramck. F. Schwartz, Aaron Schw..rtz, M. Scott, Chas. A. Scott, E. R. Scott, G. R. Scott. R.
Scully. William J. See Hop, Mr.
Henshaw, WrỄ, G.
William McVenn, Miss
Sen. S. N.
3 pc.
Gertrude E.
Ι
Setow. S.
Hoffstor, MissAda.'
1
Medley, J. B. S.
pc
Shearer, James
Mills, W. Gundry
Shen King Shee
Mitchell. A.
shreve. F. M.
Sieben, F. M.
Hogge, L. R.
Honard, A.
Hooper, Mis. L.
M. Bourchier
Horn. Miss Hen-
riette
Coutts, Mrs.
Cowdrey, Arthur
J.
Cratly. Matt.
1
Horne, W. N.
Crolins. Master
1 pc.
Howard, A.
Curry. Mrs. Dr.
E. C.
2 pc.
Hurst. Mrs. Fred. Hutcheson, H.
Curtis, H. J. H.
Curtis. Mrs. A.
Curtis, W. V.
Damenez, Geor-
ges Damenez, Geo.
David, N.
Davis, Prond Deherripon, Gab-
rielle
Denny, F. C.
Delorza, Miss. G. De Ronde, Co.,
Frak, S.
Inv. rarify, A.I.M.
Jacobs, Stuart, Jewell, F.
Moon. E. Ivens
Morris. R. F.
12
Murray, Mrs. Ed-
ward
Müllex, Capt. L..
Nalladaroo. F. P. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, N. Newboid, 1. II.
Newton, Mrs. W.
Nickson, William;
Nomura & Co.
Mess
Nosawa & Co.
: :
Silva, J. A.
Simmons Rev.E Z.
Simpson, J. Simon, Phil Sin Kee Slome, F. P. Smith, Edwin
Arthur Smith, Fred. P. Smith. G. G.
1 pc.
:
Stocker, H. G. Stone, S. J. Stratford, T. B. Straube, T. Alex. Sudhaus, P. Sullivan, Miss
Sutherland, A. M. Sutherland, Mrs.
David
Suttor, J. B. Swan, W. C.
Takamiya, N. Takehisa. Torajiro Tarloux, M. J. C. Thallon. Miss
Florence N. Thomas, Irving Thomas, Ronalds Thompson. E. Thompson, Pery
W.
Thompson, B. L. Thompson, H.
2212
Thomson, Mrs. R.1 pc.
Thomson, R. A.
Thorn, Mrs. J. Thorne. Miss Tidbury, A. C. Touzalin, R. Tubbesing, Ar-
nold Tufnell, Mrs.
Lionel Turner, Samuel
pc.
:
Van Senden, J. U.1 pc. Vienot, Charles
Walford, F. Walford, George Walker, II. A. Walker. H. Ware, Charles
Henri
Warner, Mrs.G.E. Warren, Fishe Warrick. Fre-
derick
Watling, Dave. 0. Watson, Capt.Jas.
E.
Watson, Rev. M. Watson, The Hon.
Ronald B.
Watson, W. P.
Watson, Mis. Watson, Robt. "Wanderer," The Watson, Mrs.
Mary.
15
11
3
Westendorf, Pani pe. West. P. S.
Weston, William
Wheelock, Geoff-
rey White, Mrs. James Wh tefield, N. E. Whitehill. W. Williams, Charles
M.
Williams, T.
Wilton, Charles
Winter, A.
1
1 pc.
Winterberg, R. W. 1 pc.
Smith, MeGiregor
Smith, Walter G.
3
3
Solomon, Leonard
P.
Wintle, G.
1 pkt
Wong Po Shau
Odagawa. Mrs.
Kyo. Olwer, A. W. O'Sullivan, Rev.
H.
Souza, J. D. R. Souza, J. J. R. Spedding, Miss Stan", J. Stanley Miss
Helen Staur, Mr.
Wood, Brydon Woodell, Mrs.
Wor-nop, Capt.
S. H. Wright. George
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell
1
Johnson. A.
pc
Johnson. J.
Nova, Capt. P.
Jones, Louis H.W.¦¦ pc. Jones. Thos.
1
1 pc.
Rees.
pc.
6
Kadar, S. A.
Wright, P. C. 111.
W.
I
1
Kaieley. Willie Kailey, William
Steinberg. N. Stevens, Morehous
Wright Mrs. James Wulff, Philippe
1
pc.
NOTE.-"bk." means
"book." "ps." mean
parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means
46
packet."
A
:00
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 12th May, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
ddress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Abadan Khan Abdul Karim
Khan
Abedol Barry Ahmad Deen
Ale Hossain
Ali Hossain
Allen, Mrs. M. N. Ames, Daniel
Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Amis, Wm. Anderson, Andreè, L. Armstrong, C.
Artingstoll, S. S. J., Atmaram Malari Azimulla.
Barnett, Mrs.
Champness, Mr.
Chanau Singh Chapman, Capt.
J. V. Chiyan Singh Clothier, A. N. Cobb, Wm.
Collaco, J. P. P.
Cook, G. Cooper, H.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold Davis, C. F.
Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Deen Mohamed
Devy, H.
Dibworth, Pte. G.
Dickinson, J. H.
pc.
Downing, W. C.
:
Fraser. Sabale
Gaunt, Mrs. Gooding, G.
Habib. Shah Hall, P. B. Herve, G.
Himrod. E. II. Hough, H. Howard, A.
Howe. Dv. S. S.
Hunt, Miss Margo Hyde, Alb.
Jagat Singh
Jones, Mrs. H. L. Joy. Mrs. E. W.
Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Ram.
Karam Shah Kelly, V.
Babu Khan Barnardiston,
Capt. E.
Barriere, Monsr.
Beachboard, D. J.
Belcher, Ralph
Berndt, Franz
Bhola Singh
Bouve. C. L. Blas Sison Branle, Leon Brewen, J. S. Buta (Watchman)
Dheyan Singh
Dickie, J.
Dumpprope. Wm.
B.
Edward. Master Egby. Charlie
Escalona, D. A. Evans, Sapp. R. Ezra, David
Kilp. Wm. F.
Cammiade En-
gene
Fatu
11
Ladha Singh Langton. Miss.
Laurenz, Pudolf Lee Chung Lockyer, .
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M.
McMullen, John McHugh, F. E. Meran, Bakhsh Mills, S. S. Mohd Akbar
Mowla Baksh
Nabi Bar. Nan Lab Nand Lai Narachin Singh Nathan, S.H. Nayagar, V. S. Nelson, C. B. Niyamat Khan Nizam Din Noie, M V. de Noor Zaman Khar! Nugent. M. V.
pc.
Rawlings. C. H. Roope, H.
Ross. Mrs. R. J. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram. Sec. R. E. Mess. Sher Bahadar Smith. F. M. Soleman
Steele, Geo. E. Strong. C. C. Sullivan. D.
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Train, C. J.
Veer, Singh
Oymise. Sailer (s.s. Putney Bridge")
Perkins, C. B. Peters, Capt.
Wamarate Kosab Wardrop Maj.
Geul. A. Washburn,
Stanley Whiteman, Mrs. White, Lau
G. E. Woods. T.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 12th May, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Barnes, John S. Brincherhof. Mrs. P.
Remsen
Champion. Mrs. F. S. Crawford, Miss
Graff, Authony
Hongkong, China.
247 Oakland, Bonly. Chicago Ill,
U.S.A.
P. & O, S S. "Chusan." Penang. P. & O. S.S. - Chusan," Singapore.
13 Prospect Place. Brooklyn, NY.
U.S.A.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressec.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Hayward, Mrs. Lottie
Kegney, Joseph
McCallum. Mis W.
Mullen, H. F.
General Delivery, Chicago, III. U.S.A.
127 Second Street, Brooklyn. N.Y.
U.S.A.
1
Paul. D. R.
Yamamoto-dori 36 Chome Kobe.
Japan.
Floor's Lane, Demelegoda, Colombo,
Ceylon. cjo. General Post Office, Hongkong.
!
Letter.
| Papers.
677
678
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
Name of Addressee.
REGISTERED.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Bismarck & Co. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M. Ercanbe, Pedros
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti Carlo Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Ho San Ki
Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina. D. A.
Li Chuen
Li Fuk
Martin, R. R.
Port Arthur
cjo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
|
Spencer Hotel, Calcutta.
Nolffe, Denny
Oertel & Company, Louis,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London. W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. ejo. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party
for the P. Īs. New York, America.
St. Clements Mansions, Little
Road, Fulham, England.
1
1
(2)
1
1
Samson. Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
**
·Isla do
1
Shurman, Mr.
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
*
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. I.)
Hongkong.
Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampalve, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
Sibley, Mrs.
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio
Walker. Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Wong Tai Tün
1
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steamers
& Co. Calcutta.
Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
1
14. Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
1
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England.
Chinese Government Student,
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
1
Address.
Arab Athens
Ayan Hunder
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 12th May, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Falgate Femis Fernley Fernlly Freia
Fulham
Lang Sale Leveries Pharssalia
Lincairn
London Hill
Baron Fairlie
Boscombe
Bratsberg
pc.
Brier Holmes
Gibraltar
Maharaja
Brsitsberg
1
Gladery
pk. Mora
Gulf of Venice
Mort Blank
Cape Corrientes
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Purrylas Putney Bridge
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Taise Taiyuan
1 pc.
1
Talisma
Talisman
2
Terrier
1
Teucer
Queen Eleanor
1 pc.
Tien
Tran
1
Rajputana Ras Bera
1 pc.
Ras Dara
Rebecca Reidar Renang Riojun Maru Ripley Roehampton Rocklight
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga Victoria
1
1 pk.
Virginia
Castor
Headheraig
Castry
Henley
Cave and Ella
Cebu
Herakles Hero
Netherton Newport
Celimur
Hindoo
pc.
Chin Lua
pc.
Cilurnum
1
Hoiho
City of Birming-
Hyder
ham
1
Como
Comleybank
Congal
Oakley Ormley
Oven Eleanor
Ovid
Cores de Kies
Irak
Cyrus
Daggry Dunearn
Ehrenfels Ellerbeck
Jeanni Jordan Hill
Karl
King Chiou
Kirblee
3 pc.
Knight of the
Thistle
Kong Show
Pakkong Palatinia
Pitra
Planet Neptune
Plikeplock
Poochi
Priest field
Prince Robert
Profit
Promise Pollux
Puritan
A
:
21 :ཡ21
Samoa
Saint Dunstan Saint Kilda Samoa
Sandberg
1
Sandia
Schiff China
Schwarzenfels
Scotsman
Scottish Hill Seirra Morena
Selangor Srkeld
Seward
Shun Lee
Sierra Lubbina
Sierra Lucena Sishan
Skuld
Stenson Suez Marry Swagi
Syfang
pc.
2 pc.
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow
1 pk.
Westminster
Whampoa
Wingchai
Wood York Wright
Ysabel Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
-m :63
Zingara Zweena
1 pk.
1 pk.
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means "post card."
Abdoola. Mr.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
Ali Bin Hassan Saggaf Allan Khani
Balbote, Colonel
Batan Singh
Berenice
Blanc, Messieurs
Boreham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
Castro, Bartolomé de Chan Cheong Ping Chapman. Madme, Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant) Chater, Mrs. E.
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2) Cranston, P. G. Scott Crichton, Mr. Hew
Cruz, E. S.
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
Curtis, W. V.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 12th May, 1905.
Delorza, Miss. G. (2) Doshi, Bros.
Evans, Mr.
Fateh Singh
Francesco. Senor
Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits. Mrs. M. Grunfield, Mr. Samuel. Gurdit Singh. I.P.C. 809
Hardy. Major, T. H. (95
Russels Inf.)
Harris, Miss Elsie A. (2) Holdin, F.
Tbefante. Mr. E.
Jat Singh, I.P.C, 725 Joanides, K.
Kesar Singh
Keshian Singh. J.P.C. Khan Din, I P.C. 788 Khan S. I.P.C. 8110 Khun. A. I.P.C. 595 Kida, Mr. Saukichi King, Mr. Kishen. Lewa
Klyneu, Dr. J. Kniashefsky, Miss Liza Koppel. Moritz
Lea, C. J. Tyndale Leeka Singh. I.P.C. 505 Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chow
Merkao, A. Mitchell. R. H.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu,
Pfau. Mr. J. F. (2) Pollock, J. C. Pugh. Mrs.
Quint. Madame
Rainier, Madame.
Stevenson, Mrs. Allan Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S. Tanaka, J.
Tang Tung
Tilghman, Mr. F. M.
Trait. Jeunie
Trial, Marcel
Vogelsang, J. Gerner,
Remedios, Master Honor M. Weinrich, Mr. K. (2)
Rahamin, J. I.
Rogers, G.
Westerman, Mr. C.
Ruhmat Ali Khan. 1.P.C.
526
Ysler, R.
Sardar Katha Singh,
Meblosky. Dr. D. H. Mehan Singh Meinert, Alf. (4)
I.P.C. 150
Schwartz. Mr. M.
Sheppard. I. A.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
Mahon, Mr. N. S.
679
List of Unclaimed
Parcels.
Akaburst, Mrs. A. C.
Bridie, Mrs. Broun, Mr. H.
Brown, Mrs. W.
Campbell, Mr. Collin
Davis, Mr. C. F.
Forster, Dr.
Heron, Mr. Arthur W.
Lewis, Mr. Geo. W.
Lewis, Mrs. W. A.
Mahé, Mr. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Windsor, Mr. D. H. (4)
S.S. Agamemnon," U.S.S.C. Alexander," S.S." Avesmores," S.S. "Belgian King," S.S."Bengal," Ship E. P. Hilds,' S.S." Elita Nossack." S.S.Empereur Menelick," S.S." Eva,"
U.S.S. * General Alava," S.S.Henley," S.S."Hopsang."
Schooner J. B. Leeds.".
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
J. H. Williams.
Mr. A. W. Slaton. Mr. Valerio Ortega Mr. J. Earnshaw. .Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. F. Nordstrom. Mr. Hugo Eggers. ..Mr. P. Larroque.
Mr. S. Wenkert. A. M. Whitton.
Mr. Elisi Collin. .Mr. D. E. Ellis.
Capt. J. V. Chapman.
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline," S.S. Kweiyang,"
S.S. Langdale. Cruiser Pascal," S.S. Sealda," ShipSierra Lucena," Ship "Sierra Lucena,"
Ship Sierra Lucena." S.S. St. Uno," S.S. "Swanley," S.S. " Vegga,"
U.S.S. Wisconsin,"
...J. M. Ie Ru.
Mr. W. S. Cullen.
Mr. Geo. Thompson. .Mons. Nuan.
Mr. Jimatte Ali Serang. (2) Heinrich Poopu.
Mr. R. Berenzer.
Mr. Wm. Austin. (2) Ellias Antonio. ..Mr. Alex. B. Howie.
Hartroal. (2)
. Mr. F. Wittkonesky.
S.S. Ailsa Craig,' S.S. Athenian,
S.S. C. Ferd. Lacisz,"
S.S." Caffila,"
S.S. Chiyuen,"
S.S.
S.S."
Chunsang," Doric," S.S. * Doric,"
S.S.Empress of China,'
S.S." Etrikdale,
"
S.S. Fausang,"
S.S. Fausang,
..
S.S. Fausang,
""
S.S.Highlander,'
SS." Indra,"
S.S.Indrapura,"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Mr. J. Macmillan. Capt. Robinson. Mr. Feldmaun. Mr. R. Boyes. Capt. W. R. Boyd. Mr. Wm. Tough. Mr. F. A. Frank. (2) Wm. J. Nicholls. Mr. S. C. Binns.. Mr. Donald McPhee.
.Capt. Mitchell.
S.S. Indravelli." S.S. Kumsang. S.S.Laisang." S.S. Laisang." S.S.
་་
Laisang."
S.S. " Lethington." U.S.S. Monadnock, S.S. · Mongolia," S.S. Onsang," S.S." Sikh."
Stanley Dollar,' Stentor." Sticklestad,"
S.S.
David. Muir.
S.S.
Mr. H. Simpson.
S.S.
..Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3)
S.S.
Mr. J. P. Byrue.
S.S.Taifu,'
Mr. S. H. Walker.
Suisang,
S.S.Wosang."
S. Cullington.
.Thos. Roberts. (4)
C. Franke.
Mr. A. S. Latta.
Mr. David M. Dickie. Mr. T. L. Blair.
Mr. J. T. Cassady. H. T. Donaldson. .Mr A. Sutton. (2)
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. Chas. W. Brower. Mr. C. Mitchell.
Mr. P. Steffe.
‚Mr. Y. Yerill.
H. Traulsel.
Mr. John Carnie.
680
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
月
十一日
憲示第三 零七號 輔政使司梅
憲示第二 百 11 九十三號 輔政使司梅
曉諭事現奉
督憲札開招人投接建造公衆廁所一間坐落在西營盤合約内訂明 逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限可收至西本年五月三 十日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前 赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
七五
篇
示
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保家信一封全膀隆記號伍聦學 保家信一封遺愛書室黃大姑 保家信二封交梁保光收 保家信二"夜華安葉仙泉收
1
保家信一封交人興西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交宏號陳麗章收 保豕信一封交新隆號
保家信一封交宏路欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳 保家信一封益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交渣打銀行張善初 保家信一封交元和公司收
保冢信一封交林濂收 保家信一封交忠信號黄世坤收 保信一封交裕發號楊貴和 一过交楊訓登收
曉 事照現接 水師軍 現接 水師軍營來文内定於西本月十六日卽華 歴四月十三日起在荔枝角打靶場操演魚雷等因奉此合 4 出示曉 爲此特示
保家信一封交和棧號收
保家信一封冷王文記收
保家信一封交蔡宜收
一千九百零五年
十一日示
保家信一封交泰隆號收
憲示第二 二 百七十
十五
八月
號
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現奉
保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交廣榮昌 保豕信一封,騅榮登 保家信二該交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交楊得興收 保家信一到交泰興祥收
督憲札開招人投接燊做便所二間 一在香港海旁地第六十二 號對面 一在九龍疎利士巴利道(卽離勿當拿道東邊五十尺)約 内訂明逢禮拜日停合工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本 年五月二十五日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及 知詳細者前赴 工務司署求取請示可也各票價列低任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合玉出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
五
保家信一封交瑞記收 保家信一封交麥源號 保家信一封交康墨海收 保家信一封交葉進堂收 保家信一 對交泰利收 保家信一封交榮記收收 保家信一封交華興隆邵七老收 保信一封交張發盛收
保家信二封交悅隆號戴阿摳收 保家信一封交彩倫號歐裕芳收 保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收 保信一封交卓庭
保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧莊收
月
初五日示
680
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
月
十一日
憲示第三 零七號 輔政使司梅
憲示第二 百 11 九十三號 輔政使司梅
曉諭事現奉
督憲札開招人投接建造公衆廁所一間坐落在西營盤合約内訂明 逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限可收至西本年五月三 十日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前 赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
七五
篇
示
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保家信一封全膀隆記號伍聦學 保家信一封遺愛書室黃大姑 保家信二封交梁保光收 保家信二"夜華安葉仙泉收
1
保家信一封交人興西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交宏號陳麗章收 保豕信一封交新隆號
保家信一封交宏路欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳 保家信一封益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交渣打銀行張善初 保家信一封交元和公司收
保冢信一封交林濂收 保家信一封交忠信號黄世坤收 保信一封交裕發號楊貴和 一过交楊訓登收
曉 事照現接 水師軍 現接 水師軍營來文内定於西本月十六日卽華 歴四月十三日起在荔枝角打靶場操演魚雷等因奉此合 4 出示曉 爲此特示
保家信一封交和棧號收
保家信一封冷王文記收
保家信一封交蔡宜收
一千九百零五年
十一日示
保家信一封交泰隆號收
憲示第二 二 百七十
十五
八月
號
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現奉
保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交廣榮昌 保豕信一封,騅榮登 保家信二該交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交楊得興收 保家信一到交泰興祥收
督憲札開招人投接燊做便所二間 一在香港海旁地第六十二 號對面 一在九龍疎利士巴利道(卽離勿當拿道東邊五十尺)約 内訂明逢禮拜日停合工所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本 年五月二十五日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及 知詳細者前赴 工務司署求取請示可也各票價列低任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合玉出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
五
保家信一封交瑞記收 保家信一封交麥源號 保家信一封交康墨海收 保家信一封交葉進堂收 保家信一 對交泰利收 保家信一封交榮記收收 保家信一封交華興隆邵七老收 保信一封交張發盛收
保家信二封交悅隆號戴阿摳收 保家信一封交彩倫號歐裕芳收 保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收 保信一封交卓庭
保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧莊收
月
初五日示
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1605. ⠀
681
保家信一封交聚昌收 保家信一封交楊順棠收 保家信一封交福興號收 保家信一封交李汝澤收 偉 信一些交葉保 保家信一封蔚自收 保家信一封交元成棧收 保家信一封肉蘇泉生收 作家信一封交裕成和收 保家信一封交陳容收
保家信一 本義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保家信一封發廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家信一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交關瑤英收 保家信一封李福貴收 保家信一封交元豐行收 保家信三封為許蕚寶收
保家信一封交香港酒店張英水收
保家信一封交本港河李活道十號三樓阿三收
保家信一封油麻地利同自陳社帶
保家 一封交萬源號收 保家 信一封戔潤秋夜 保家信一封交李泉收 保家信一封交三記
保豕信一封交天元金銀舖郭嬌 保家信一封交遠隆磚舖林亞明 保家信一封交泰昌蘇達斗收 保家信一封交而發堂林六妹收 保家信一封交公交號古燕堂收 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交陳茂森 收 保家信一封交明德齋收 保家信一封交楊甲英收 保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交伍齋收 保家信一封交芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮 保家信一封交振興號收 保家信一封交劉洪就收 保家信一封交明記收
保家信一封交油麻地九十四號三樓衛生學舍宗棣翁收人
}
}
i
嗯
1
1
682
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 12TH MAY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
THE
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
HE next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court will be held on Thursday, the 18th day of May, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ARATHIOON SETH. Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court,
N
Hongkong, 10th May, 1905.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of
1892,
and
In the Matter of two Applications of MARCONI'S WIRELESS TELE- GRAPH COMPANY, LIMITED, of 18 Finch Lane in the City of London, England, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of inventions for :-
(1.) Improvements in Trans- mitting Instruments for Wireless Telegraphy.
(2.) Improvements in
Tele- graphic Signalling Keys.
OTICE is hereby given that the Peti- tions, Declarations and Specifications, required by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892, have been duly filed at the Office of the Colonial Secretary, Hongkong, and that it is the inten- tion of the said MARCONI'S WIRELESS TELE- GRAPH COMPANY LIMITED, by DENNYS & BOWLEY, their Solicitors, to apply for both the above mentioned Letters Patent for the exclusive use of the above mentioned inven. tions within the Colony of Hongkong at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hong- kong, on Tuesday the 16th May, 1903.
Dated the 4th day of May, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mr. PIETER
LOOPUYT trading as P. LOOPUYT & CO. of No. 49 Lange Nieuwstraat, Schiedam, Hol- land, has on the 14th day of September 1904 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
LOOPURE
& Co
*
SCAM
in the name of PIETER LOOPUYT who claime to be the Sole Proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Appli- cant in respect of Gin, in Class 43.
Dated this 10th day of March 1905. WILKINSON & GRIST,
Solicitors for the Applicant.
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,
and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VŒUX ROAD: HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844,
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills. Programmes, Posters, &c., de..
neatly printed in coloured ink,
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
Price:
The above is now on sale at the Office of the
Colonial Secretary.
Full-bound Law Calf,......$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
THE
.$25
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
.$18.00
(do.),
(do.),
10.00
6.00
for 1st
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 Each additional line, .$0.30) insertion Repetitions,.......Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
SOIT
QUE
DIE
ET
MO
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
No. 25.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 19TH MAY, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號二十五第
日六十月四年已乙
日九十月五年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Motip
Votin
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
311
Resignation by Lieut. W. J. Gresson of his Commission
320
Mortalitry returns. -Marcht..
691
in the Hongkong Volunteer Troop,,
683
321
Copywright Works,
699
312
Appointment of . Clementi as Assis
Land Officer
322
Trade Mark-Registration of, by Lever Brothers, Ld.,
700
for the New Territories,
683
323
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,
700
BBB
Appointment of C. Clementi to act as
ice Magistrate
324
Notices to mariners.
701
within the New Territories.
683
325
Sanitary measures--Statement of..
702
314
Appointment of D. MeHardy and G. Sim as Sanitary
Inspectors,
684
315
Holidays-Victoria Day and Whit Monday,
684
Miscellaneous,
316
Holidays Ordinance, 1875-Exemption of Police Magis-
trate's Department from operation of,
684
Unclaimed Telegrams,
702
317
List of Authorized Architects-Addition to.
684
318
Report on the Post Office for 1904,
685
Unclaimed Letters, &c... ...
703
319
Hongkong declared an infected port by Straits Settle-
ments......
691
Advertistments.
708
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 311.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Lieutenant WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSox of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Troop.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 312.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint CECI CLEMENTI, Assistant Registrar General, to be Assistant Land Officer for the New Territories with effect on and from the 13th instant.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Qffice, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--NC. 313.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint provisionally and until further notice CECIL CLEMENTI to be and to perform the duties and to exercise the jurisdic- tion of a Police Magistrate within the New Territories with effect on and from the 17th instant.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
684
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 314.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint DAVID MCHARDY and GEORGE SIM to be Sanitary Inspectors under section 7 of the Public Health and Buildings Amendment Ordinance, 1903, with effect from the 2nd instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
월
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 315.
Wednesday, the 24th of May, being a public holiday under "The Victoria Day Ordinance, 1903,' will be observed as a Government holiday.
""
His Excellency the Governor has also been pleased to appoint Monday, the 12th of June, to be observed as a holiday throughout Government Departments, except the Police Magistrate's Department.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 316.
With reference to the above Notification, the following Order in Council is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th May, 1905.
REGULATION
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of the Holidays Ordinance, 1875. this 16th day of May, 1905.
The Police Magistrate's Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on Monday, the 12th day of June, 1905.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 16th May, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.----No. 317.
With reference to Government Notification No. 16 of the 11th January, 1905, it is notified that the following name has been added to the List of Authorized Architects under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903:-
ARTHUR ROBERT FENTON RAVEN,
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 318. The following Report on the Post Office for the year 1904, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
No. 24.
REPORT ON THE POST OFFICE FOR THE YEAR 1904.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GENERAL POST OFFICE, HONGKONG, 30th March, 1905.
SIR-I have the honour to submit the Annual Report on the Hongkong Post Office for the year 1904.
DEPARTMENTAL CHANGES.
2. Mr. E. CORNEWALL LEWIS, the Assistant Postmaster General, returned from leave on the 3rd March. Mr. S. B. C. Ross ceased to act as Postmaster General on the 11th May, and I then resumed charge of the office.
3. Mr. T. H. MARTIN, Supervisor, was appointed Superintendent of the Registration and Parcels Branch and Mr. R. A. J. SAVAGE, Supervisor. Super- intendent of Mails, both taking up their duties on the 1st January, 1904.
MAILS.
4. Mails were closed during the year for 126 different offices of exchange, and the increase in the number received and despatched is shown in Table A.
The number of articles posted in the various pillar boxes, was 66,746, as against 48.110 for the previous year.
REGISTRATION BRANCH.
5. Registered mails were contained in bags, packets and boxes, as follows :-
685
Bags.
Packets.
Boxes.
Received, 1904. 1903.
13,576
6,063
4.724
11,615
5,455
3,920
Increase
...
1,961
608
804
Despatched, 1904, ... 13,167
6,368
6,407
1903, ...
11.770
4,084
3,972
Increase
...
1,397
2,284
2,435
The number of registered articles and parcels handled in the General Post Office, Hongkong, shews the very considerable increase of 68,498 over the previous The average number handled on each working day is 1,914 or 219 more than last year.-Table B.
year.
A Parcel Post Convention concluded with the United States of America came into force at the beginning of the year, and 1,700 parcels were dealt with under it.
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.
6. The statement of Revenue and Expenditure shews a balance in favour of the Post Office of $91,702.36. The decrease in the Revenue from the sale of stamps is due to the fact that stamps for General Revenue purposes are now sold exclusively by the Post Office. A sum of $124,284 has been transferred to other heads of General Revenue under which fees and duties are paid in stamps. The decrease in unpaid Postage is only apparent: certain official mails previously prepaid in cash, which was brought to credit under this head, are now prepaid in stamps.
7. The principal savings in Expenditure are due to the higher rate of exchange prevailing during the year.-Table C.
POSTAGE STAMPS.
8. Stamps, Postcards, Envelopes and Wrappers of the undermentioned denominations were issued for sale during the course of the year.
686
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Books containing stamps to the value of $1 were available from 1st January, 1904, and were purchased to the number of 3.040. Postage Envelopes, though very convenient, are not in great demand.-Tables D., E.
MONEY ORDER BRANCH.
9. Details of the business done are attached.-Table G. There are increases in orders in Sterling, Gold Yen and Silver Dollars, and decreases in Gold Dollars and Rupees. Both British and Local Postal Notes shew an increase.
British Postal Orders are now cashed in Hongkong and at the British Agencies. The limit for Single Money Order has been raised from £10 or $100 to £40 or $400.
A direct exchange of Money Orders has been arranged with the Transvaal Post Office.
DEAD LETTER OFFICE.
10. 38,229 articles were dealt with. 24,771 being returned from Hongkong to other administrations and 13,458 being received from other countries.
There was found in 66 unregistered letters opened in the Dead Letter Branch and returned to their several senders: silk handkerchiefs, a lady's bodice, silver curios, Imperial Postal Orders amounting to £22. 14. 0., Bank Drafts, Cheques, Bank of England Notes and Money Orders representing in those drawn in sterling a sum of £677. 7. 0. and those drawn in local currency $235.45,
A large number of letters received in this Branch, owing to the absence both of address and name of sender, could not be returned and were therefore destroyed. particularly was this the case with letters written in Chinese.
The return of correspondence to senders in the Navy and Army would be much facilitated if the sender's name, rank and ship or regiment appeared thereon. -Table F.
GENERAL.
6
11. Owing to labour difficulties at Marseilles the mails which should have arrived by French Steamers were brought on by other lines, on the following occasions :---On
On the 5th October, 1904, by Capri ", on the 18th October by the "Marie Valerie" and on the 31st October by the "Gregory Apear". The mails despatched from London by French Packet on the 29th April, 13th May and 8th July were owing to breakdowns brought to the Colony by the P. & O. s.s.
·Ballaarat" and "
and Nankin," and s.s. Catherine Apcar". The last mentioned
mail had in the first instance been transferred at Colombo to the German Mail "Prinz Heinrich" but that boat not being able through an accident to proceed further than Singapore transferred there both her own Mails and those of the French Packet.
The mail despatched from London on the 15th March by German Packet s. s. "Oldenburg was transferred at Aden to the P. & O. Mail Packet and reached Hongkong on 22nd April by P. & O. s. s.
66 Chusan".
A mail for Manila was placed on board the s. s. "Legaspi" on the 15th December, but the steamer has not since been heard of.
The Honourable
THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.
I have, &e..
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Postmaster General.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
687
Table A.
Mails despatched and received.
For H. M.
To and from Hongkong.
Ships.
For For- eign Ships of War.
Sent in transit through Hongkong.
Steamers carrying Mails.
Loose
Bags and
Bags. Packets. Letter
Bags.
Bags.
Packets.
Arrivals. Departures.
Boxes.
Received, 1904,
52.070
3,004
1,713
4,536
4,135
10,292
Received, 1903,
43,367
2,716
1.652
3,555
3.955
8,174
Increase,
8.703
288
61
981
180
2,118
Despatched, 1904,
41,566
4,001
1,261
3,841
3,113
44,102
11,107
Despatched, 1903,
31.940
2,617
1273
1,039
2,880
42,808
8,510
Increase,
9,626 1.384
2,802
233
1,294
2,597
Table B.
International and Local Registered Correspondence and Parcels.
International and Local.
Comparison with 1903.
Description of Correspondence.
Total.
Despatched. Received.
Total in 1903.
Increase. Decrease.
Insured Letters,
Registered Articles,
311 237,064
244 297,391
Insured Parcels-ria Gibraltar,
3,026
Insured Parcels--via Brindisi,
272
1,505 87
Ordinary Parcels-riá Gibraltar,
13,096
10,223
555 534,455 4,531 359 23,319
503 472,260
52
62.195
4,030
501
486
127
20,609
2,710
...
Ordinary Parcels-via Brindisi,
419
276
695
712
17
United Kingdom, Ordinary-riá Marseilles.
670
670
-697
27
United Kingdom, Insured-riá Marseilles,
144
144
243
99
German Parcels,
270
1,414
1,684
1,457
227
French Parcels,
481
481
638
157
American Parcels-San Francisco new Convention,
Miscellaneous Parcels..
636
16.437
1,064 14,028
1,700 30,465
1,700
28,925
1,540
599,058 530,560
68,925
427
Table C.
Revenue and Expenditure.
Receipts.
1903.
1904. | Increase. Decrease.
Expenditure.
1903.
1904.
Increase.
Decrease.
༢
$
$
Sale of Stamps. Hong-į | 293,062 59 | 263,880,46,
kong,
29.182.13
Transit Payment to the;
United Kingdom,
63.955.59
56,649.82
7,305.77
Do..
at the Agencies, 80.815.14|103,626,14
22.811,00
Unpaid Postage.
8.432.03 6.633.07
1.798.96
Transit Payment to { Other Countries,...... }
41.500.42
35,262.69
6,237.73
Boxholders' Fees,
5.272.67 5,880.38 607.71
Commission on Money
Orders,
14,729.90 14,246.27
483.63
Profit on Exchange on Money Order Transactions,
11,539.69 13.544.96 2,005.27
Gratuities to Ship- masters for the Con- veyance of Mails,
Contribution towards
P. & . Subsidy.
Commission on Money
Orders,
8.279.28
4,112 53
4,166.75
70,448.05 65,474.59
4,973.46
2,090.87 1,945.05
145.82
Interest on Money
Order Fund,
419.06
338.37
80.69
Working Expenses,
147,903.19 153,311.88 5,408.69
Void Money Orders and Postal Notes, ...
596.12
Balance,
309.27
286.85
80,689.80 91,702.36 11,012.56
Totals.
..$414,867.20 408,458.92 25,423.98 31,832.26
Totals,
$414,867.20 408,458.92 16,421.25 22,829.53
688
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Table D.
Postage Stamps, &c., issued for Sale in Hongkong and at the British Post
Offices in China.
509,280 at 1 cent. 1.682,400..
2 cents.
Postage Stamps.
2,250,720
834,000
62,640
1,052,400
10
27,840
12
140,640 20
""
57,360 30
62.340
50
51,057
1 dollar.
9.790
2 dollars.
4.950
3
3.240
5 >>
3.940 10 ཏཱ
Books of Stamps.
3.040
1 dollar.
Post Cards................
15.460
1 cent.
5.374
2 cents.
17.400
514
Newspaper Wrappers.
Postage Envelopes.......
1.420
960
X N +
900 ..
4
.
I cents.
2.975
2 cents.
10.000
4ļ
725
51
1.443
JO!
Registration Envelopes,
9.568
11
44
Table E.
Revenue from the Sale of Stamps at the British Post Offices in China.
Shanghai.
Amoy.
Canton...
Chefoo,
Foochow
Hankow.
Hoihow,
Liu Kung Tau.
Ningpo.
Swatow.
Total.......
$ 57,989.21
4,706.15
9,484.09
1,304.04
5,023.30
4.448.22
1,386.12
11,159.52
105.69 7.720.80
$103,626.14
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905..
689
Table F.
Return of Dead Letters dealt with in Dead Letter Branch.
RETURNED BY HONGKONG.
RETURNED TO HONGKONG.
PLACES.
Letters.
Post Other Cards. Articles.
Letters.
Post Other Cards. Articles.
United Kingdom,
2.361
287 6.177
2.892
370
267
India,
2.328
771
308
964
33
71
Straits Settlements,
1.324
37
197
1.141
1
Ceylon,....
13
16
9
253
19
6
Batavia, N. I..
231
x
12
318
Egypt,
90
24
81
36
:
Continent of Europe,
702
279
1.053
I. S. America..........
1,431
70
1.235
2.183
146
:
Canada......
103
32
214
X
26
Japan.
401
117
82
359
2
75
China,
2.402
75
196
218
84
Hanoi.
255
82
51
2.617
Macao,
112
3
9
:
Siam,
45
8
22
59
:
Foreign Offices in China,
304
31
22
:
Victoria,
66
60
119
7
New South Wales,
118
11
49
67
א
South Australia.
12
1
12
Western Australia,
17
אן
27
Queensland,
34
19
72
1
4
Tasmania.
7
1
N
15
New Zealand,
39
5
24
5
3
Manila,
526
34
82
258
29
1.
Honolulu,
6
I
118
8
:
Other Places,
214
27
10
177
74
3
13.171
1.825
9.775 9.576
487 3.395
Table G.
STATEMENT OF MONEY ORDER TRANSACTIONS.
IN STERLIN G.
IN GOLD DOLLARS.
IN GOLD YEN.
IN SILVER DOLLARS.
IN RUPEES.
Orders Issued. Orders Paid. Orders Issued. Orders Paid. Orders Issued. Orders Paid. Orders Issued. Orders Paid. Orders Issued. Orders Paid.
690
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
£ S. d.
United Kingdom,.......... Queensland,
17,805 11 10
New South Wales,
124 16 5
776 12 9
£ S. d.
7,966 7 11 12,663 11 2
$
3
Yen. Sen. Yen. Sen.
C. ᎡᎦ As. Rs
As.
2,461 16 10
Victoria,
South Australia,
Tasmania,
New Zealand,
266 10 2
47 12 2
75 3 5
289 16 7
2,030 6 7
2,053 10 8
487 6 4
1,220 5 6
Western Australia,
212 6 6
Transvaal,
5 2 0
942 10 4
124 10 4
United States of America and Hawaii,
Canada,
Japan,
3,890 95
1,555 96
13,878 70
3,755 38
165,018 27 34,013 39
Straits Settlements,
4,282
44
26,132 94
British North Borneo,
Siam,.
Shanghai,...
Other Coast Ports,
India,
Ceylon,.
Base Post Office,
Total for 1904,
19,603 11 10 29,950 5 8
5,446
91
"
""
1903,
17,495 18 5 | 26,637 10
5,495
04
17,634 08
17,651 80
165,018 27
141,757 42
34,013 39
26,230 32
47,774 47 107,265 31 48,165 66 93,097 42
231,830 14 107,222
0
267,956 9 110,215
11
41 10
249 43
43,201 50
18,357 10
1,615 67
21,017 62
39,163 93
228,065
3,765
5 102,861
9 4,360
13
3
978 05
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Table H.
Statement of Imperial Postal Notes Sold at Hongkong and the British
Postal Agencies in China.
VALUES.
d.
-6
S. d. S. d. S. d. S. d. S. d.
1- 16 2/6 5/-
10-
S. d. s.
10/6
d.
£
d.
20-
Total in 1904,
212 1,628
1,202
9541,806 2,185 312 4,899 6,902 18 0
Total in 1903,
6,667 5 0
Table I.
Statement of Local Postal Notes Sold at Hongkong and the British Postal Agencies in China.
VALUES.
25 cts. 50 cts. $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $10.00
C.
Total in 1904,
194 298 203 226 258 286 476 999
15,140 50
Total in 1903,
12,926 25
691
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 319.
Telegraphic information has been received from the Colonial Secretary, Straits Settlements, to the effect that Hongkong has been declared an infected port.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 320.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Table H.
Statement of Imperial Postal Notes Sold at Hongkong and the British
Postal Agencies in China.
VALUES.
d.
-6
S. d. S. d. S. d. S. d. S. d.
1- 16 2/6 5/-
10-
S. d. s.
10/6
d.
£
d.
20-
Total in 1904,
212 1,628
1,202
9541,806 2,185 312 4,899 6,902 18 0
Total in 1903,
6,667 5 0
Table I.
Statement of Local Postal Notes Sold at Hongkong and the British Postal Agencies in China.
VALUES.
25 cts. 50 cts. $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $10.00
C.
Total in 1904,
194 298 203 226 258 286 476 999
15,140 50
Total in 1903,
12,926 25
691
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 319.
Telegraphic information has been received from the Colonial Secretary, Straits Settlements, to the effect that Hongkong has been declared an infected port.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 320.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Table H.
Statement of Imperial Postal Notes Sold at Hongkong and the British
Postal Agencies in China.
VALUES.
d.
-6
S. d. S. d. S. d. S. d. S. d.
1- 16 2/6 5/-
10-
S. d. s.
10/6
d.
£
d.
20-
Total in 1904,
212 1,628
1,202
9541,806 2,185 312 4,899 6,902 18 0
Total in 1903,
6,667 5 0
Table I.
Statement of Local Postal Notes Sold at Hongkong and the British Postal Agencies in China.
VALUES.
25 cts. 50 cts. $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 $10.00
C.
Total in 1904,
194 298 203 226 258 286 476 999
15,140 50
Total in 1903,
12,926 25
691
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 319.
Telegraphic information has been received from the Colonial Secretary, Straits Settlements, to the effect that Hongkong has been declared an infected port.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 320.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of March, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
692
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.-
DISEASE.
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army,-Estimated Strength.
Navy, Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
Infantile Convulsions,
Convulsive.
Diseases,Trismus Nascentium,
Acute,
Throat Affections,
Chronic,
Acute,
Chest Affections,
Chronic,
[Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
10,440
...
! ...
00
Bowel Complaints,
Choleraic,
Dysentery,
Colic,
Remittent,
| Malarial,
Malarial,..............
00
تات
:
:
:
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles,
Small-pox,
Bubonic Plague,
Varasmus and Atrophy,..
Other Causes,
TOTAL,
:
Estimated Population,
15 6 2
1
...
...
...
:
No. 8.
...
...
No. 9.
No. 10.
...
...
...
2
4
4
1
2
2
ลง
2
1
9
1
4
3
3
2
7 2
4
1
1
4
2
2
:
:
:.
...
...
...
:
...
:
:
6 2
17
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 1st May, 1905.
10
5
1
:
:
...
:
...
:
:
:
:
...
:
:
...
...
1
...
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
1
1
11 16 1 2
...
CO
9
33 11 9 5
1
18
...
:
:
...
:
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
1
1
+4
10
5
6
9 9
66 44 19 17 11 18 17 26
00
5
.-
و اسم
693
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST MARCH, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
GRAND TOTAL.
TOTAL.
Kaulung
District.
Sháukiwán District.
Aberdeen
Stanley
District.
District.
Estimated Population.
Estimated
Estimated
Estimated
Population.
Population.
Population.
DIVISION.
Land.
Boat. Land. | Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
⠀ |
Vide
39,729 73,473 v. Harbour. 11,592 7,728 3,784 5,662 920 1,035
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
194,950
24
25
...
:
...
:
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
76
149
73
...
3
2
N
I
3
...
...
3
1
†
5
24
7
11
2
:
1
3
...
:
...
...
15
15
2
1
...
...
...
:
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:.
...
:
:
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
:
...
...
...
...
:
:
...
...
...
:
14
...
...
1
7
2
...
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
26
...
-
1
:
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
:
...
...
...
...
...
3
39
39
205
205
1
...
...
1
4
...
18
38
13
10
3
3
5
...
...
:
4
...
...
459
459
31
87
20
19
9
7
11
3
8
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
694
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
J.-General Diseases.
A.-Specific Febrile
Diseases.
Zymotic.
Small-pox,
Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),
Diarrhoea,
Plague,
Malarial.
Army.
Civil.
Troops.
Women & Children.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
Malarial Fever,
Septic.
Septicemia,.....
Puerperal Septicemia,
Venereal.
Syphilis, (Acquired),...
(Congenital),
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.
Poison.
Vegetable, Opium, ....
Vegetable, Alkaloid,
Effects of Injuries.
Burns,
Suffocation,
Rupture of Stomach,
of Liver,
Drowning,
Hæmorrhage,
Fracture of Skull,
C. Developmental
Diseases.
Immaturity at Birth,
Debility,
Old Age,
Marasmus and Atrophy,
D.-Miscellaneous
Diseases.
Cancer of Liver,
Sarcoma of Neck,
Cancer of Tongue,
1
1
General Tuberculosis, Beri-Beri,
II.-Local Diseases.
A.-The Nervous System.
Meningitis,
Dementia,
Apoplexy,
Paralysis, (Undefined),
Infantile Convulsions,
:
:
::
Tetanus,
Trismus,
Epilepsy,
B.--The Circulatory System.
4
Heart Disease,....
Syncope,
Fatty Degeneration of Heart,
:
:
3
1
No. 4.
No. 5.
1
:
No. 6.
:
No. 7.
1
1
11
16
1
:
Carried forward,.... 8 2
...
...
14
:
1
མ::::༤
1
1
N
No. 8.
No. 9.
: :
:
No. 10.
Unknown.
Ι
:
Peak.
Harbour.
:
:
1
1
2
::
က
1
3
2
3
3
3
2
1
10 59 38 12 13
00
O
1
...
13
10
3
4
15
42
13
00
ΟΙ
1
4
3
4
·
2
:
•
:
قسط
❤
:
:
?
N
:
22
48...
13
10
4
20
6
I
12
:
:
:
·
•
...
N
co
--
:
1
2
450
115
***
N
*
...
51
:.
:
279
:
N.
12
1
1
☺☺
CO
--
-
:
1-
KAULUNG
WÁN SHAUKI-
ABER-
STANLEY
DEEN
DIS-
DISTRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
DIS-
DIS-
TRICT.
N
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
:
N
:
:
:
:
::
:
:
:
::
:
...
:::
:
17
1
2
1
མསྶ་
:
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀
:
::
-
::
288:
211 10 10
23
Co
:
:
•
:
:
...
•
MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Under 1
month.
-
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
I month and
under 12
months.
Non-Chinese.
1 year and under 5
Chinese.
years.
Non-Chinese.
5 years and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
under 15
years.
15 years and
under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
:
19
:
1
2
21-
1
3
:
:
:
-
:
co co
21
1
-
Chinese.
(
Non-Chinese.
45 years and
Chinese.
under 60
years.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
60 years
and over.
Non-Chinese.
Age
Unknown.
Chinese.
:
21
00.00
I
6
14
- C
GRAND
TOTAL.
695
696
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
CAUSES.
Army.
วก
8
:
Civil.
Troops.
Women & Children.
Brought forward,.....
Local Diseases,-Contd.
C.-The Respiratory System.
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
N
Phthisis,
Pleurisy,
.....
Gangrene of Lung,
Asthma, Hydrothorax,
D.-The Digestive System.
Distomiasis,
Gangrenous Stomatitis,
Intestinal Obstruction,
Cirrhosis of Liver,
Peritonitis,
Jaundice,
E.The Urinary System.
Nephritis, (Acute),.. Bright's Disease,
H.--Affections connected
with Parturition.
Post Partum Hemorrhage,
Milk Fever,
Child-birth,.
J.-Disease of Organs of Locomotion.
Gangrene of Arm,
III.-Undefined.
Dropsy,
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
:
10
59 38 12. 13
1
4
21 2 CO
:-
:
3
1
:
མ::::
1-2
No. 7.
x
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
13
10 3
1
1
1
I
:
Peak.
Harbour.
15
1
3
::
...
::
::
:
:
::
1
Abscess,
Undiagnosed,
Total,...
17
5
66
19
17
18
17 26
5
:
4
31
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
The Tung Wa Hospital.
The Tung Wa Hospital,--Contd.
Causes.
No.
Causes,
No.
Canses,
No.
Fracture of Skall,
1
Diarrhoea,
2
Brought forward,.
.48
Beri-beri,
1
Malarial Fever,
1
Phthisis,
21
Heart Disease,.
Septicemia,
4
Gangrene of Lung,
I
Phthisis,
2
Premature Birth,
1
Distomiasis,
2
Bright's Disease,..
1
Old Age,
Peritonitis,
1
Gangrene of Arm,
Marasmus and Atrophy,....
Cancer of Liver,
73
Cancer of Tongue,
Sarcoma of Neck,
Beri-beri,
19
Meningitis,
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
Dementia,.
Small-pox,
1
Heart Disease,
Plague...
1
Fatty degeneration of Heart, 1
Malarial Fever,
Bronchitis,
Septicæmia,
Pneumonia,
8
Syphilis,
Carried forward,............... 48
Carried forward,...... 5
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 11th April, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MARCH, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
697
GRAND
TOTAL.
Mouth. Under 1
Non-Chinese.
1 month and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
under 12
months.
1 year and
under 5
years
5 years and under 15
years.
15 years and
under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and
under 60
years.
and over. 60 years
Age
Unknown.
KAULUNG DISTRICT.
SHAUKI- ABER-
WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
STANLEY
DEEN
DISTRICT.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
42 13 10
3
4
2
5
19
༢:༤:
6
1
2
00
:
:
3 1
•
21 :
1
:
:
1.36
::
1
6
2
87
20 19 9
::
:
48
31
13 2 20 4 50
1
1
6
2
NN:
115 2 56
279
6
10
3
7282
I
13
28
1
Ι
46
57
1
། :
2
1
3
1
1
I
10 09
3
1
2
1
5
1ཀྭ རྣཌ
3
1-2
1
1
2
2
3
1
3
1:36
1 62
20 7.33
8117 350 3.75
:
216
16
459
Mortuary, Continued.
Causes.
No.
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.
Causes.
Νο.
Brought forward,
5
Causes.
No.
Syphilis,
3
Old Age,
1
Cirrhosis of Liver,
1
Old Age,
1
Beri-beri,
4
Marasmus & Atrophy,
13
Convulsions,..
2
Tuberculosis,
5
Fatty degeneration of Heart, 1
Meningitis,
14
Bronchitis,
3
Tetanus,
16
The Italian Convent.
Pneumonia,
2
Epilepsy,
Causes.
No.
Phthisis,
6
Bronchitis,
Acute Pleurisy,
Diarrhoea,
4
Septicemia,
1
55
Peritonitis.
Acute Nephritis,
Marasmus & Atrophy,
6
Tuberculosis,
1
Bright's Disease,
1
Meningitis,
2
Undiagnosed,
Tetanus,
6
Trismus,
}
29
21
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General.
698
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS
DURING THE MONTH ENDING 31ST MARCH, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.........
19.1--per 1,000 per annum.
Chinese Community,-Victoria
District-Land l'opulation,
15.0 }
}
V. Harbour
})
""
??
15.1 j
1
Kaulung
Shaukiwán
Land
13.9
"",
Land
19.2
""
22
""
."
Boat
13.7
""
""
""
Aberdeen
Land
":
""
Boat
"}
""
""
Stanley
Land
21.7
Į
22.8 J
38.3
݂ܕ
Boat
""
""
31
The whole Colony,
Land
Boat
ور
''
""
Nil
15.0
15.4 (
"
19
Land and Boat Population, 15.1
British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy, .
95
15.2
1)
"
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
SANITARY BOARD ROOM.
HONGKONG, 1st May, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.
1905.
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
Under Over
one
one
Month. Month.
Throat
Affections.
Chest
Affections.
Bowel
Complaints.
Fevers.
Other Causes.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED
PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.
TOTAL.
British and Foreign
Population. 10,181.
Community, Civil
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
POPULATION.
Land &
Land. Boat. Boat. 271,375 50,930, 322,305-
Month of January,
30
"
February,
15
March.....
24
1
"
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 1st May, 1905.
:
:
:
146 16
30
194
420
23.6
13.9 12.6: 13.7
114
9
23
200
366 23.7 12.9 12.7 12.9
149
15
26
241
459
19.1 15.0 15.4 15.1
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
→
"
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 321.
699
The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36; is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY. Colonial Secretary.
LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Act in a Backwater, An
Baccarat
Belle of the Fifties, A
Cardigan Priory
China Tragedy, A (Song)..
Clansman, The
Country Day by Day, The
Cuckoo, The (Song)
Cupid at the Ferry (Song)
Diane
Down the Vale (Duet)
Ada Sterling
E. M. Pritchard.........
E. F. Benson..........
Frank Danby..
E. F. Benson............
J. Frankan............
Ada Sterling
23 Sept.. 1945.
15 June, 1946.
17 Sept., 1946.
E. M. Pritchard
20 Dec., 1946.
Words by R. S. Hichen. Boosey & Co.,
Music by Clayton Thomas. T. Dixon, Jr.
T. Dixon, Jr......
E. K. Robinson..........
E. K. Robinson.........
16 March, 1946.
14 Jan., 1947.
20 Jan., 1947.
Words by W. B. Rands. | Boosey & Co.
Music by Liza Lehmann. Words by Caryl Battersby.
11 Nov., 1944.
Boosey & Co.
Music by Edward German. K. H. Brown............
K. H. Brown............
23 July, 1946.
10 Nov., 1946.
Words by Gunby Hadath. Boosey & Co.
Music by F. L. Moir.
18 July, 1945.
401 Millions of Pronounceable Words.
William Douglas
2 May, 1946.
Whitelaw's
Telegraph
Cyphers:
Artificial Words.
Four Indian Love Lyrics
Words by Lawrence Hope. Boosey & Co.
Music by Amy Woodforde Finden.
10 Feb.,
1945.
French Profiles
E. Gosse
E. Gosse
20 Jan.,
1947.
God that madest Earth and Heaven (Song) Words by R. Heber & R. Boosey & Co.
18 July, 1945.
Sanderson.
Godfrey Marten, Undergraduate
Golden Heart
Wately. Music by Wilfred
Charles Turley
C. Turley Smith
V. Jacob
V. Jacob
Handbook to Chopin's Works
G. C. A. Jonson
G. C. A. Jonson
11 Nov., 1946.
9 Nov., 1946.
27 Jan.,
1947.
His Young Importance
If I built a world for you (Song)..........
Land of the Blessed Virgin, The.......
Letty
Lifeboat Men, The (Song)
Like Stars Above (Song).
Living Poems (Song)
My Ain Folk (Song).
My Treasure (Song)
R. H. Bretherton
Words by Herbert Fordwyd. Boosey & Co.
Music by Liza Lehmann.
W. S. Maugham
A. W. Pinero................
R. H. Bretherton
23 Nov., 1946.
3 Dec.,
1946.
W. S. Maugham
A. W. Pinero
27 Jan.,
1947.
Words by F. E. Weatherly.
Music by Stephen Adams. Words by J. A. McDonald. Music by W. H. Squire. Words by Longfellow. Music
by Robert Batten. Words by Wilfred Mills. Music by Laura Lemon. Words by Matthias Barr. Music by Joan Trevalsa.
Boosey & Co.
Boosey & Co.
Boosey & Co.
3 Dec.,
14 Sept., 1946.
8 May, 1944.
1946.
21 Feb.,
1947.
Boosey & Co.
26 Nov.,
1946.
Boosey & Co.
17 Oct.,
1945.
700
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.`
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Nancy Stair
Nearer My God to thee (Song)
Never go to Sea on a Friday (Song)
O Beating Waves (Song)
Plain Tales from the Hills
Sea Wolf, The
1001 Indian Nights
Transgression of Andrew Vaue, The
Trumpeter, The (Song).....
What does little birdie say (Song)
Whitelaw's Telegraph Cyphers: Artificial Words. 401 Millions of Pronounce- able Words.
E. McC. Lane
Words by Sarah F. Adams.
Music by Lewis Carey. Words by Burnand, Molloy, and Weatherley. Music
E. McC. Lane
Boosey & Co.
27 May,
1946.
18 Sept., 1944.
Boosey & Co.
5 Aug., 1945.
by J. L. Molloy.
Words by E. Crawford. Music
Boosey & Co.
13 Aug., 1946.
by A. A. Needham.
Rudyard Kipling
Rudyard Kipling
21 April, 1930.
Jack London
28 Dec., 1945.
1 Jan., 1946.
G. W. Carryl
G. W. Carrvl.
18 Nov., 1946.
Words by J. F. Barron. Music by J. Airlie Dix. Words by Tennyson. Music
by Harold Parsons.
Boosey & Co.
18 May, 1946.
Boosey & Co.
22 Sept., 1944.
William Douglas
2 May, 1946.
Jack London.
S. K. Ghosh
S. K. Ghosh
Note :--The date of expiration of the Copyright in the work "Captain Amyas," is 3rd October, 1946, not 26th June, 1946, as notified in Supplement No. 9.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 322.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, of Port Sunlight, Cheshire, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 35 of 1905, as applied to Soap, soap powders, detergents; Candles; illuminating, heating or lubricating Oils; Matches; and Starch, blue and other preparations for laundry purposes, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 323.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 19TH MAY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated
24th January, 1905.
700
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.`
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Nancy Stair
Nearer My God to thee (Song)
Never go to Sea on a Friday (Song)
O Beating Waves (Song)
Plain Tales from the Hills
Sea Wolf, The
1001 Indian Nights
Transgression of Andrew Vaue, The
Trumpeter, The (Song).....
What does little birdie say (Song)
Whitelaw's Telegraph Cyphers: Artificial Words. 401 Millions of Pronounce- able Words.
E. McC. Lane
Words by Sarah F. Adams.
Music by Lewis Carey. Words by Burnand, Molloy, and Weatherley. Music
E. McC. Lane
Boosey & Co.
27 May,
1946.
18 Sept., 1944.
Boosey & Co.
5 Aug., 1945.
by J. L. Molloy.
Words by E. Crawford. Music
Boosey & Co.
13 Aug., 1946.
by A. A. Needham.
Rudyard Kipling
Rudyard Kipling
21 April, 1930.
Jack London
28 Dec., 1945.
1 Jan., 1946.
G. W. Carryl
G. W. Carrvl.
18 Nov., 1946.
Words by J. F. Barron. Music by J. Airlie Dix. Words by Tennyson. Music
by Harold Parsons.
Boosey & Co.
18 May, 1946.
Boosey & Co.
22 Sept., 1944.
William Douglas
2 May, 1946.
Jack London.
S. K. Ghosh
S. K. Ghosh
Note :--The date of expiration of the Copyright in the work "Captain Amyas," is 3rd October, 1946, not 26th June, 1946, as notified in Supplement No. 9.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 322.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITED, of Port Sunlight, Cheshire, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 35 of 1905, as applied to Soap, soap powders, detergents; Candles; illuminating, heating or lubricating Oils; Matches; and Starch, blue and other preparations for laundry purposes, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 323.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 19TH MAY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated
24th January, 1905.
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 324
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 2 of 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
701
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared the Port of AMOY to be infected.
All vessels arriving therefrom on and after the 15th instant are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sanitary Regulations for the Ports of Shanghai and Woosung.
Approved:
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 9th May, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master,
Notification No. 203 of Department of Communications.
SHI
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
NOTICE is hereby given that, after the withdrawing of Moji North-East Buoy in a few days, a Lighted Buoy in its position and Another Lighted Buoy in a position distant about One cable southward from Kaunouzaki in Shimonoseki Strait, will be moored by the War Department.
MOJI NORTH-EAST LIGHTED BUOY.
The buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in shape, painted Red and White Horizontal Bands and Surmounted by a Lattice-Work supporting a Lantern.
The Pintsch's Gas Light will be Occulting white, having 4 and 2 Seconds' Durations of Light and Eclipse respectively.
The Light will be elevated 10 feet above the Water.
KANNONZAKI LIGHTED BUOY.
The Buoy is made of Iron, Frustum of Cone in shape, painted Black and Surmounted by a Lattice-work supporting a
Lantern.
The Pintsch's Gas Light will be Occulting Red, having 4 and 2 Seconds' Durations of Light and Eclipse respectively. The Light will be elevated 10 feet above the Water.
Note:-Further notice will be given after the mooring of the Buoys.
TOKYO, April 28th, 1905.
No. 13 of 1905.
OURA KANETAKE,
Minister of State for Communications.
INDIA-WEST COAST-COCHIN.
INFORMATION has been received from the Port Officer, Cochin, that the Bar and Spit Buoys at the Harbour entrance and the quarantine buoys in the inner harbour will be removed for the ensuing monsoon on the 15th May 1905, and that the light on the Mallipuram flagstaff will be exhibited from the same date to 30th September next.
T. H. BAKER,
Presidency Port Office, Madras, 18th April, 1905.
for Presidency Port Officer,
702
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 325
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar4.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.
Manila.
Newchwang.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Burma. Straits Settlements.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
No. 66C.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited. of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Do.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
Bavauda. Bryde.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Buthington.
Chancehoon c/o Soon wohsang.
Cowperthwait Hongkong Hotel.
Crusador Adamastor.
Hipwoochang.
Hoffstot /o Thos. Cooks,
Khongky.
Koenighberg.
Kwong Wing.
Loong.
Mengwee c/o Koonwoloong.
Mesker.
Meyers.
Offices at Hongkong.
Pollock.
Senghacheong. Shonloong. Sooncheong. Soybinlong. Tienchingdung.
Tysing.
Whah Kee.
Wingchong. Des Vœux Rd.
Wofat.
0006 3683 5940 4141 7127
4717 5894 7311
5181
2345
Hongkong Station, 19th May, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Şuperintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co
3
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 19th May, 1905.
703
Address.
Abaco, Mr.
Abesser, R.
Agoncello, Felipe
Ah Lin
Akehurst, Mrs.
| Letters.
| Papers
--
Address
Davis. Prond Deherripon, Gab-
rielle
Delorza, Miss. G. De Ronde, Co.,
Frak, S.
Dobson, Lt. T.
Albion, H.
Allen, Mrs. Mollie
2
Anderson, C.
2
R.I.M.
Andrews, B.
Dorke, Capt.
Driou Octave
Arnold, Alfred
Angele, Coassy
Autry, S. E.
Bacon, Jeremiah
Bakr, L.
Ball, Mrs.
Baniars, Carnello Barradas, M. F.
Beckett, W. R. D. Beebe, Kenneth Bell, Miss L.
Benezra, Jules,
Betts, A. K.
pc.
Bhai Heera Singh
1
3
Bird, Mrs. S. T.
Black, Mrs.
Florence Maud.
Bogaors, Arthur
Bonar, J. H.
Borges, Rodriges Bowson, Malcolm Brodie, Mrs. N. C.' Broe, Fleming Brown & Co. H. Brown, Dr. P. B. Brown, Miss Kathleen Burge, F. J.
1
:?རྞྞ
| Letters.
| Papers.
1 pc.
Duggan, Mrs. E.A.1 pc.
Duke, Mrs. A,
Dunning. Mrs.
Dunphy, J. W.
Dupuis, Julien
Edwards, J. English, Fred. Elsie, Harris
Faulkner, Wm. Fateh Deen Florence, Murray Fontaine,
Madame Forster, B. C. Foster. Miss Edna! Fox, C.
Foyman, G. B. Francesco, Mrs.
2 | Franks, F. W.
2
:
-
Address.
Inverarify, A.I.M.
Jacobs, Stuart, Jakson, M. O. Jewell, F.
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell
¡ Letters.
| Papers.
Johnson, A.
Johnson, J.
Jones, Louis H.W.
pc.
Jones, Thos.
j
7
Rees.
1 pc.
Kakegawa, Y. Karcher, Miss
Karhil, L.
Luisse
Karmat Ulla
Kelly, Capt.
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kendra, F. Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B. Kernan, R. F. Koenigsberg, A. Kohnke, C. Koster. L. W. Kruger, Kenneth
Address
McCadden.
William
McVenn, Miss
Gertrude E. Medley, J. B. S. Mills, W. Gundry Mitchell, A.
1 Moon. E. Ivens
Müllex, Capt. L.
Nalladaroo, F. P. Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, N. Nicholson. H. J. Nickson, William Niyamat Ulla Nomura & Co.
Mess Nosawa & Co. Nova, Capt. P.
Odigawa, Mrs.
Kyo. Olwer. A. W. O'Sullivan, Rev.
H.
| Letters.
Papers.
Ottoway, H. F.
1
:
Address.
Saavedra, J.
Sadar, Deen Saki, K. H. Salmin
Samuelson, Ivar. Salvation, Army Schmidt, O.
Schramck. F. Schwartz,
M.
Scully. William J. Shen King Shee Sherman, Ray-
mond 11.
Shreve. F. M. Simmons Rev.E.Z.
Sloame, F. P. Smith, Edwin
Arthur Smith, G. G.
Letters.
D⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀apers.
Smith, McGregor 1 pc. Smith, Walter G. Solomon, Leonard
P.
Souza, J. J. R. Spedding, Miss
2 Stane, J.
Steffan, Ernest Steinberg. N. Stocker, H. G. Stouart, Mis. G.H.
Stone, S. J. Sullivan. Miss Sutherland, A. M. Sutherland, Mrs.
David
Suttor. J. B.
1
Takehisa. Torajiro
Tarloux, M. J. C,
Thallon, Miss
1
1
Caboon, Earl
George, Calleland, Mr. Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W.
Chan Dak Chin
(hang Pui Tsz China & Eastern Contracting,
Co. The
Christainsen,
Galimonova, S. Gallaway, Mrs. A.. Gambleu, J. Garlick, W. C. Given, W. M.
Goodfellow, W.
pkt.
Gorken, Capt. L. 1 pc.:
Grant. Miss.
Gladys
Grigg, E. A.
1 pc.
1
Grimes, Miss.
Mrs.
Grohe, Capt. L.
Thos. W.
Guels, Raymond
Boile.
Clarke,
Clark, Miss. A.M.
Clarke, W. W.
Cleary, John
Lewis
Clements, Miss.
1
Collis, Mrs. C.H.T.
1
Conville, B. J.
B
Comley, W. G.
Cooper, F.
Coutts, Mrs.
Cowdrey, Arthur
J.
Cratly, Matt.
Crolius, Master
Curry, Mrs. Dr.
E. C.
pc.
Curtis, H. J. H.
1
Curtis, Mrs. A.
Curtis, W. V.
Gulliban' Miss.
Haimon, Alexis
Hall, Percy, B. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May Hammond. N. Hampton,Thomas Hancock, Miss. Hankins, W. C. Hart. Sir George Hartmann, W. Hasan, Miss J.
Henshaw, Wm. G. Herb. F. C.
Hoffstot, MissAda. Hogge, L. R.
::
Lammad. L E. Lancaster, Wm. Lawson Lawrence, Frank Lee. Artbur Lee Marine & Fire! Insurance Co. Leon, Jas. L. de Leslie. Miss Amy Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Li Chung Li Yak Tin, Mr. Lion, Arthur D. Llewellyn, & Co..
Ltd., J. Lobato, L.
Loeb, René
Lutz, Frank, R.
Machado, Mrs. Ika MacKean. Mat-
hew Bowil Macpherson, Capt.
R. G.
Magoon, Miss.
Alice M. Malborn, Mrs. Marchand,
Adamsah. Marcia, Madame Mark, J. F.
Marsh, Capt. P. R. Marston, Mrs. Frank W. Mary
Maxwell, Major
Florence N.
Thompson, B. L. 1
Palacio, Carlos Parsons, A. R. Passano, Leonard
Thompson, H.
1
:
I
Thomson, Mrs. R. 1 pc.
Thorn, Mrs. J.
2
C.
Patriche, A. N.
Patten. Mrs.
Emely.
Paul, Dr. D. R. Pearson, J. H. Pfau, J. F. Pickett, H. M. Piggott, D. Piggott. F. T. Poindron, Mon-
sieur Forchet, Leon Potts. Madame
Temple Pringle, G. A.
Reiger, Wilhelm Reynolds, J.
Ribeiro Mr. Riddoch. F.
Robbin, Mrs. Roberts, Capt. Roberts, E. Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E. Robinson, D. S. Robinson, Mrs.
James S. Rogers, G. Ronald, Edaas
Thorne. Miss
Turner, Samuel
Vienot, Charles
Walford, F. Walters, W.
Ware. Charles
Henri Warren, Fishe Warrick. Fre-
derick
Watson, The Hon.
Ronald B. Watson, W. P.
15
ลล
1 pc.
2
Watters, W.
J: 2
1 pc.
Westendorf, Panl 1 pc. West. P. S.
Weston, William
Wheelock, Geoff-
rey
White, Mrs. James Wilton, Charles Winter, A.
3 pc.
Hooper, Mrs. L.
M. Bourchier
1
Horn. Miss Hen-
Damenez, Geor-
1 pc.
riette
ges
2
Horne, W. N.
Damenez, Geo. David, N.
Hunter, C.
R. M. Mayor, Wm. R.
Hurst. Mrs. Fred.
pc.
Hutcheson, H.
May, H. M. May, R. A.
Rudra, A. C. Rutherford, Alec.
W.
NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "ps." mean
66
parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet."
Ross, R. H.
Wood, Brydon Wright, George
Wright, P. C. 111.
704
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 19th May, 1905.
.tdress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Abdul, Kadar Addiman, Br. A.
Ale Hossain
Ali Hossain Allen, H. C.
Allen, Mrs. M. N. Ames, Daniel
Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Collaco, J. P. P.
Cook, G.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold Davis, C. F.
Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Deen Mohamed Devy, H.
Amis, Wm.
1 pc.
Andrews, Wm.
Atma Singh
Dheyan Singh
Atmaram Malari
Axki, K.
1 pc
Dickie, J.
Azimulla.
1
Babu Khan
Jacon, Jeremiah
Barnett, Mrs.
Bekarji
Belcher, Ralph Bhola Singh Biland Khan Blake, W. C. Blas Sison Bouve, C. L. Bowron, Mr. Branle, Leon Brewen, J. S.
Buta (Watchman)
Cammiade En-
gene
Carvalho, J. M. E.
Chapman, Capt.
J. V. Chiyan Singh Cobb, Wm.
Dibworth, Pte. G.
Dickinson, J. H. Downing, W. C. Dumpprope. Wm.
B.
Eaves, Sapp. R.
Fa'ch Mohd Fateh Yai
Fatu
Francis, Lt. B. A. Fraser, Sahib
Greenfield, Samuel 1 pc. Gregory Alonzo Griffits, Mrs. M.
Grinberg, M.
Gordon, Miss F.
Happell, H. W. Hazara Singh Heermann, Carl. Hess, C. W.
Hellier, Miss C. H.
Herve, G. Hewitt, Henry Himrod, E. H.
Hopkins, Mrs. Roy. Hough, H.
Howe. Dv. S. S.
Huff, J. B.
Hulle, Friedr.
Hunt, Miss Margo Hyde, Alb.
I
pc.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. McMullen, John McHugh, F. E.
Megh Raj Meran, Bakhsh Mills, S. S.
Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D.
Mohd Akbar
:
Rawlings, C. H. Roope, H. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram. Sec. R. E. Mess. Sher Bahadar Smith. F. M. Soleman
Stevens, Miss E. M.
Mowla Baksh
pc.
2
Strong, C. C.
Nabi Bar.
Sullivan, D.
Nan Lab
Nand Lal
pc..
Narachin Singh
Jagat Singh
Nathan, S. H.
Jones, Mrs. HII. L.. Joy. Mrs. E. W.
Nayagar, V. S.
I
Nelson, C. B.
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Train, C. J.
Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Ramn. Karam Shah Kelly, V.
Kilp, Wm. F.
Niyamat Khan Nizam Din
Noble, Harrison Noie, Miss. V. de Noor Zaman Khar Nugent, M. V.
Oymise, Sailer (s.s. Putney
Bridge")
2
Veer, Singh
1
Wamarate Kosab
1
Wardrop Maj.
Genl. A.
2
1
1
Washburn,
Stanley
Whiteman, Mrs. White, Lau
G. E. Woods, T.
Habib Khan Habib, Shah Hall, P. B.
Ladha Singh Langton, Miss. Laurenz, Pudolf Lee Chung Lockyer, C.
Perkins, C. B.
4
pc.
Rahmat, Ulta
Young, A. L.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 19th May, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Barnes, John S.
Brincherhof, Mrs. P.
Remsen
Crawford, Miss
Graff, Authony
Hongkong, China.
247 Oakland, Bouly. Chicago, Ill,
U.S.A.
P. & O. S.S." Chusan," Singapore.
13 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N.Y.
U.S.A.
1
Hayward, Mrs. Lottie
Kegney, Josephi
McCallum, Mrs. W.
Mullen, H. F.
Paul. D. R.
General Delivery, Chicago, Ill, U.S.A.
127 Second Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.
U.S.A.
1
Yamamoto-dori 36 Chome Kobe,
Japan.
Floor's Lane, Demelegoda, Colombo,
Ceylon.
cjo. General Post Office, Hongkong.
:
Letter.
l'apers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1605.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
705
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters,
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Bismarck & Co. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M. Ercanbe, Pedros
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Hamer, Mr. J.
Hathaway, Mr. F. A. Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Ho San Ki
Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina, D. A.
Li Chuen
Li Fuk
Port Arthur
cjo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
clo. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
Isla do
}
Negros "Manila (P. I.)
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. Samarang.
Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampalve, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Martin, R. R.
Nolffe, Denny Oertel & Company, Louis,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Sibley, Mrs.
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wong Tai Tün
Wong Yee Woo Tsang.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co Calcutta. Spencer Hotel, Calcutta.
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London, W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. cio. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party
for the P. Is. New York, America.
St. Clements Mansions, Little
Road, Fulham, England.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England.
Chinese Government Student,
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
2
1
1
1
1
(2)
1
1
1
1
I
I
1
1
Address.
Arab
Ayan Hunder
| Letters.
Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 19th May, 1905.
Address.
Falgate
Femis Fernley Fernlly Freia Fulham
| Letters.
| Papers.
11218:
Address.
Kong Show
| Letters.
| Papers.
Profit
Address.
Promise Pollux Puritan Purrylas
Lang sale Leveries Pharssalia
Putney Bridge
Baron Fairlie
Boscombe
Lincairn
Bratsberg
5 2pc.
London Hill
Brier Holmes
Brsitsberg
Gibraltar Gladery Gulf of Venice
1 pk.
Cape Corrientes
Castor
Castry
Cave and Ella
Heathcraig Henley Herakles Hero
Cebu
Celimur
Hindoo
Chin Lua
pc.
Cilurnum
Hoiho Hyder
Como
Comleybank
Congal
Cores de Kies
Cyrus
Irak
Maharaja Mora
Mort Blank
Rajputana Ras Bera
Ras Dara Rebecca Reidar Renang
Riojun Maru Ripley Rochampton Rocklight
1 pc.
:=
Netherton Newport
Oakley Orniley
Oven Eleanor Ovid
Samoa
Saint Dunstan Saint Kilda
Samoa
Sandberg
Sandia
Schiff China
Schwarzenfels
Scotsman
Seirra Morena
Selangor
pc.
| Letters.
Papers.
221-1
Address.
Taise
Taiyuan
Talisma Talisman
Terrier
Teucer
Tien Tran
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga
Victoria
Virginia
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow
pk.
Westminster
Whampoa Wingchai
Wood York Wright
Jordan Hill
Daggry Duncarn
Pakkong Palatinia Pitra
Srkeld
Seward
Shun Lee
Sierra Lubbina
Sierra Lucena
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
ཡ ོ1: ོ1
Sishan
Karl
Planet Neptune
Skuld
King Chiou
Plikeplock
Stenson
Kirhlee
Poochi
Suez Marry
Ehrenfels Ellerbeck
pc.
Knight of the
Priest field
Swagi
Zingara
pk.
5
Thistle
Prince Robert
Syfang
Zweena
pk.
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means
post card,"
Letters.
| Papers.
pc.
706
Abdoola. Mr. Allan Khani
Balbote. Colonel Batan Singh Berenice
Blanc, Messicurs
Borcham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
Chan Cheong Ping
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
Chapman. Madme. Louise
Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant) Chater, Mrs. E.
Cliet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Christiansen, Mr. B. (2) Cranston, P. G. Scott Crichton, Mr. Hew Cruz. E. S.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 19th May, 1905
•
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de Curtis. W. V.
Delorza, Miss. G. (2) Doshi. Bros.
Evans, Mr.
Fateh Singh Francesco. Senor
Gracias, Thomas T.
Grant, Mr. A. W. Griffits. Mrs. M. Grunfield, Mr. Samuel, Gurdit Singh, I.P.C. 809
Hardy, Major, T. H. (95
Russels inf.) Holdin, F.
Ibefante. Mr. E.
Joanides. K.
Kesar Singh
Keshian Singh, I.P.C. Khair Din. I.P.C. 508 Khan S. I.P.C. 8110 Khun, A. I.P.C. 595
Kida, Mr. Saukichi
King, Mr.
Kishen, Dewa Klynen, Dr. J.
Kniashefskv. Miss Liza
Koppel. Moritz
Malion, Mr. N. S.
McClosky, Dr. D. H. Mehan Singh
Meinert, Alf. (4)
Merkao, A.
Mitchell, R. H.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Schwartz, Mr. M. Sheppard, I. A. Sonza. J. D. Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S. Tanaka, J.
Tang Tung
Trait, Jeunie
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Trial, Marcel
Pfau. Mr. J. F. (2)
Pugh, Mrs.
Quint, Madame
Rainier, Madame.
Rahamin, J. I.
Remedios, Master Honor M.
Lea, C. J. Tyndale Ling Yee
Rogers, G.
Ruhmat Ali Khan, I.P.C.
526
Li Yuk Chow
Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2) Westerman, Mr. C.
Young. Mr. A. L. Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Bridie, Mrs. Broun. Mr. H. Brown. Mrs. W.
Campbell Mr. Collin
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Heron, Mr. Arthur W. Hunter. Mr. Wishart.
Davis. Mr. C. F.
Forster. Dr.
Lewis. Mrs. W. A.
Mahé. Mr. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Harrison, Mr. A. H
Jones, Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Lewis, Mr. Geo. W.
R. G. A. 1st Cy. Royal Hongkong Yacht
Club.
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson. Mr. Edward.
Windsor, Mr. D, H. (4)
S.S. · Agamemnon, US S.C. Alexander," S.S. Avesmores," S.S." Belgian King," S.S. Bengal,"
Ship E. P. Hilds,'
S.S. Elita Nossack,'
S.S. Empereur Menelick. S.S." Eva,'*.
U.S.S. "General Alava,"
S.S. Hailan."
S.S. Henley,'
S.S.
Hopsang,
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
J. II. Williams.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. J. Earnshaw.
Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. F. Nordstrom.
Mr. Hugo Eggers.
Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert, A. M. Whitton.
Mr. E. Hardrup. Mr. Elisi Collin. Mr. D. E. Ellis.
Schooner · J. B. Leeds."............ Torpedo destroyer "Javeline,` S.S. Langdale."
S.S. Pakhong," Cruiser Pascal."
S.S. Sealda,
*
Ship Sierra Lucena," ShipSierra Lucena." Ship "ierra Lucena." S.S. - St. Uno," S.S. Swanley," S.S.- Vegga.' C.S.S.
Wisconsin.
Capt. J. V. Chapman. .................J. M. Le Ru.
Mr. Geo. Thompson. Mr. W. Loureiro. Mons. Nuan.
Mr. Jimatte Ali Serang. (2) Heinrich Poopu.
...Mr. R. Berenzer.
.Mr. Wm. Austin. (2)
Ellias Antonio.
.Mr. Alex. B. Howie.
Hartroal. (2)
... Mr. F. Wittkonesky.
S.S.
Ailsa Craig."
S.S. C. Ferd. Laeisz,
S.S.
S.S.
Caffila," Chiyuen,"
S.S." Chunsang,
S.S. Empress of China." S.S." Etrikdale,
S.S.
Fausang."
D.D. Fausang. S.S. ·· Highlander,"
SS. "Indra,"
S.S.Indrapura," S.S. Iudravelli."
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Mr. J. Macmillan.
Mr. Feldmaun.
Mr. R. Boyes.
Capt. W. R. Boyd. Mr. Wm. Tough.
Mr. 5. C. Binns..
Mr. Donald McPhee, .Capt. Mitcheli.
David Muir.
.Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3)
Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. S. H. Walker.
.S. Cullington.
++
S.S. Kumsang,"
•
S.S. Laisang."
S.S. · Laisaug."
S.S.
Laisang."
S.S. Lethington,' U.S.S. · Monadnock,'
S.S...
S.S.
S.S.
Mongolia,"
Sikh," Stentor,"
S.S. Sticklestad,"
S.S."Suisang.
14
S.S. Taifu."
Thos. Roberts. (4) .C. Franke.
Mr. A. S. Latta.
Mr. David M. Dickie, Mr. T. L. Blair. Mr. J. T. Cassady.
II. T. Donaldson. Dr. Pugh.
Mr. C. Mitchell. Mr. P. Steffe.
Mr. Y. Yerill,
.H. Traulsel.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
707
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封全勝隆記號伍聰學 保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二封交梁保光收 保家"二∶交華安葉仙泉收
保家信一封交人與西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 保豕信一封交新隆號
保家信一套交宏際欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳
保信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交劉火保收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家后一封交李汝澤收 保豕信一封交葉保 保家信一封 蔚為自 保家信一封交元成棧收 保家信一封冷蘇泉生收 作家信一封發裕成和收 全 家信封交陳容收
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保 信一封交裕發號楊貴和 *信一封交楊訓登收 保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成收 保家信一封王文記收 保家信一封交泰除收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅成旺 保家信一封交羅榮登 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交楊得興收 保家信一封交泰興祥收
保家信一封益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交渣打銀行張善初 保家信一封發元和公司收 保家信一封交蔡宜收 保家信一封及瑞記收 保家信一封交麥源號 保家信一封交康墨海收 保家信一封交葉進堂收 你家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交榮記收收 保家信一封交德興號收
拆家信一些,義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封交均和海味號 保 信一封壁廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家,一封交陳敬文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交關瑤英收 保家信一打交李貴收 保家信一封元豐行收
保家看一封夜譚業彭收
保家信一封交李泉收 保豕信一封交三記收 保泵一封交天元金.銀舗郭嬌 保家信一,交遠 交遠隆磚舖林亞明 保家信一封交泰昌 蘇達斗收 保家信一封交而發堂林六妹 保家信一封交公 东號古燕堂 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保家信一封廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交劉兆九牧 保家后一封交明德 保家信一封交楊 英 保家信一封交福來棧 保家信一封交伍齋收
保家信一封交芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮 保家信一封交振興號收 保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封魏唐家収
保家信一封交明記收
保家信二封發悅隆號戴阿收 信一封交張發盛收 保家信一封交劉雲淸收
保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光
保家信一封巨章
家信交新西街十七號三妹
保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧疪收 保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳收 保家信一封交卓庭收
保家信☆油麻地利同陳社帶 保冢信一封交許蘇 保家信一封交河李活道十號三樓阿三收入
708
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N°
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
́OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. JEB- SEN AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchants, have on the 14th day of March 1905 applied for regis- tration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The device of a Chinese female seated on a bank opposite to a tree playing a flute. Through the branches of the tree the moon appears.
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
2. The device of Chung Kwai, a Joss having power over devils, returning from a hunting party fanning himself and seated on one of the devils who, in a gymnastic posture, is borne on the shoulders of three others. The Joss is attended by five other devils bear- ing banners weapons game &c. The whole is surrounded by a square flower border in the middle of which at the top are the words "JEBSEN & Co., Hongkong" and at the bottom the Chinese characters Jit Sing Yeung Hong" meaning "Jebsen Foreign Hong".
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
3. The device of a harpsicord, with orna- mental designs at the top, emerging from a Chinese bag of Cornucopian design ornamented with scroll work in gold. On the harpsicord is dis- played a blue flag attached to a flag pole. On the flag are displayed 3 mackerel inverted partially surround- ed by a laurel wreath in gold. On the bag are the Chinese characters "Jit Sing Yeung Hong Tso " the translation of which is made by Jebsen Foreign Hong". From be- hind and on either side of the bag appears a Chinese book partially rolled, on the right hand side of which appears in gold the Chinese charac- ters Heung Hong" the translation of which is Hongkong". On the left hand side of the bag are two Chinese flower pots one above the other each containing different flow-
ers.
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter and of the words "made" and "Hongkong ".
4. The device of three Mackerel inverted. The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
In
5. A large vase of Chinese design with ornamental designs on it and on the top the design of three fishes. the vase is a branch of (hinese Peony (mautan) in flower.
At the base is a small vase with ornam- ental designs on it. The vase is over- turned and grains of seed have been spilt from it. A squirrel is seated on the vase feeding on the grains. The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
In the name of JACOB FRIEDRICH CHRIS- TIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN, trading as JEBSEN AND COMPANY.
The Trade Marks 1 and 2 have been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the following goods :--
Cotton piece goods of all k`nds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or
hair in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hir goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 in Class 35.
The Trade Mark 3 has been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or
hair in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 31 in Class 35.
and is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Chemical substances used in manufac- tures photography or philosophical research and anti-corrosives in Class 1.
Raw or partly prepared vegetable animal and mineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes in Class 4. Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture in Class 5. Cutlery and edge tools in Class 12. Metal goods not included in other
classes in Class 13.
Goods of precious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannic metal
.) and jewellery and imitations of such goods and jewellery in Class 14.
Glass in Class 15.
Porcelain and earthenware in Class 16. (a) Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not
on spools or recls, and
(b) Sewing cotton on spools or reels in
Class 23.
Cotton goods not included in Classes
23. 24 or 38 in Class 25.
Carpets floor cloth and oil cloth in Class
36.
Leather, skins unwrought and wrought, and articles made of leather not included in other classes in Class 37.
Articles of clothing in Class 38. Paper (except paper hangings) station-
ery and book-binding in Class 39. Substances used as food or as ingre-
dients in food in Class 42. Fermented liquors and spirits in Class
13.
Candles common soap. detergents, illu-
minating beating or lubricating
oils matches and starch blue and other preparations for laundry par- poses in Class 47.
Perfumery (including toilet articles, preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soap in Class 48. In Class 50 Sec. 3, Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable sub- stances not included in other classes:
Sec. 5, Umbrellas, walking sticks bru-
shes and combs;
Sec. 7, Tarpaulins, tents, rickcloths,
rope and twine ;
Sec. 8, Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal or imitations thereof;
Sec. 9, Packing and hose of all kinds ; Sec. 10. Goods not included in the
foregoing Classes.
The Trade Mark 4 has been used by the Applicants since 1903 in respect of the follow- ing goods:
Raw or partly prepared vegetable ani- mal and mineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes in Class 4.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 in Class 35.
since 1902 in respect of the following goods :
Chemical substances used in manufac- tures photography or philosophical research and anti-corrosives in Class 1.
Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture in Class 5. Porcelain and earthenware in Class 16 (a) Cotton yarn and sewing cotton not
on spools or recls; and
(b) Sewing Cotton on spools or reels in
Class 23.
Substances used as food or as ingre-
dients in food in Class 42. Fermented liquors and spirits in Class
43. Perfumery (including toilet articles. preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soap) in Class 48. since 1981 in respect of the following goods :
Cutlery and edge tools in Class 12. Metal goods not included in other classes
in Class 13.
Glass in Class 15
Candles common soap, detergents, illum- inating heating or lubricating oils matches ant starch blue and other preparations for laundry purposes in Class 47.
since 1900 in respect of the following goods : - In Class 50 sec. 3. Goods manufactured
from animal and vegetable sub- stances. hot included in other classes:
Sec. 5. Umbrellas, walking sticks.
brushes and combs;
Sec. 7, Tarp ulins, tents, rickeloths,
rope and twine;
Sec. 8, Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal or imitations thereof;
Sec. 9, Packing and hose of all kinds : Sec. 10, Goods not included in the
foregoing Classes, and is intended to be used forthwith in res- pect of the following goods :-
Goods of precious metals (including aluminium nickel Britannic metal &c.) and jewellery and imitations of such goods and jewellery in
Class 14.
Cotton goods not included in Classes 23,
24 or 38, in Class 25.
Carpets floor cloth and oil cloth in
Class 30.
Leather, skins unwrought and wrought
and articles made of leather not included in other classes in Class 37.
Articles of clothing in Class 38. Paper (except paper-hangings) station-
ery and book-binding in Class 39. The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the follow- ing goods-
→
Cotton piece gools of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or hair
in Class 34.
Articles of Clothing in Class 38.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 19th day of May, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants,
1. Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs WALKER & HALL of Electro Works Howard Street Sheffield England Cutlery and Plate Manufacturers have on the 17th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
W&HI
in the name of Messieurs WALKER & HALL who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since 1861 in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Knives forks scissors and cutlery in Class 12, Plate, Sheffield and other plated goods German Silver and Britannia Mutal goods, silver and electro platel catlery of every description in Class 11.
Dated the 19th day of May, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 19TH MAY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Orders and First Meetings of Creditors.
No. 28 of 1905.
Re The YUEN ON COMPANY lately trading at No. 14 Gilman Bazaar, Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong. Coal Merchants.
Receiving Order dated the 4th day of May.
1905.
Petition dated the 12th day of April. 1905.
FDA) teck at noon. precisely, has
RIDAY, the 26th day of May, 1905, at
been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No. 29 of 1905.
Re CHAN LEUNG CHAM alias CHAN KIM SHIN lately trading at No. 300 Des Vœux Road Central, Victoria aforesaid. Merchant.
Receiving Order dated the 11th day of May,
1905.
Petition dated the 26th day of April, 1905,
F
RIDAY, the 26th day of May, 1905, at 12 o'clock at noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Cre- ditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meetings, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Dated this 19th day of May, 1905.
G. II. WAKEMAN.
Official Receiver,
IN THE SUPREM"" QURT OF HONGKONG,
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 161 of 1904,
Between-
CHAU CHI KAN,
and
CHAU TAI LOI alias CHAU
To SHIU alias CHAU CHIU FAN,
Plaintiff,
Defendant.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment herein was issued
on the 16th May 1905 against all the property of the above named Defendant within the Colony pursuant to section 453 of the Hong- kong Code.
Dated this 19th day of May, 1905.
H. K. HOLMES, Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
HONGKONG AND YAUMATI LAND INVESTMENT CO., LTD.
T
LOST OR STOLEN.
HE Certificates of 200 shares (Nos. I to 100 and 101 to 200 inclusive) in the Register of this Company in the names of TAM TSZ KONG and CHAS HEWAN respectively having been lost or stolen, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Duplicate Certificates for the said 200 shares will be issued one month hence and that the Original Certificate unless pro- duced within that period will thereafter be held by the Company as null and void.
HUI SHUN CHEUNG,
Manager.
Hongkong, 26th April, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that FERDINAND SPINNER a Member of the Firm of E. SPINNER AND COMPANY of 11 Albert Square, Manchester in the County of Lan- caster, England, and 31 Esplanade Road. Bom- bay, India. Agents and Merchants has on the 21st day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
in the name of FERDINAND SPINNER AND JOHN SPINNER trading as E. SPINNER AND COMPANY who claim to be the Sole Pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since about the 1st January 1890 in respect of Cotton piece goods being Khaki C''o h only, in Class 24.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark
can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 18th day of May 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants,
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
N°
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the LAM- BERT PHARMACAL COMPANY of St. Louis, Missouri in the United States of America have on the 30th January 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark, namely :-
The invented word LISTERINE
in the name of the said LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :- Toilet Soaps (Perfumed) in Class 48.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark ein be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 15th day of May 1995.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants,
1. Des Voeux Road,
Victoria, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The SHANG- HAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY IMITED carrying on business at Shanghai in | the Empire of China as manufacturers have. on the 25th day of April 1905. applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :
The representation of Three Tigers. On either side of the said representation are two Chinese characters reading Sam Foo meaning Three tigers.
+
in the name of The SHANGHAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY LIMITED, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof,
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the month of April 1905. in respect of the following Goods :-
Cotton Yarn in Class 23.
709
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 17th day of May, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER. Solicitors for the Applicants.
8. Des Vœux Road Central, Hongkong.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION)
ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON. Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,..
Half-bound Cloth, ....
FOR SALE.
A REPORT
ON THE
..$35 per set.
$25
"}
EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
AT
HONGKONG
IN THE YEAR 1896,
BY
STAFF-SURGEON WILM
of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,
BY
MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Price 50 cents per copy.
Copies can be had on application to
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers,
Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,
and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844,
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-båls, Programmes, Posters, &c., &...
neatly printed in coloured ink.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year,
Three months.
(do.),
(do.).
.....
$18.00
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and unler, ...$1.5)] for 1st Each additional line, ..$0.31 insertion. Repetitions,.......tialf price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hon kang Government.
SOIT
QUI MA
DIE
HC
ET
PENSE
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 26TH MAY, 1905.
No. 26.
VOL. LI.
號六十二第
日三十二月四年巳乙 日六十二月五年五百九千一簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Votin-
Notifi-
cation
Page atjon
Page.
Νο.
No.
Subject Matter.
Subject Matter.
Proclamation-Prohibition to export arms, &c.
711
332
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 1,
712
Trade Mark-Registration of, by Messrs. Chan >heung
Hing and Chan Sheung Lam,
729
326 Appointment of J. R. Wood
as an Assistant Land
333
Officer, New Territories,
714
Letters Patent-Grant of, to Marconi's Wireless Tele-
graph Co., Ld.,
729
327
Bills read a first time :-
334
Do.
Do.
Do.,
729
New Territories Land,....
715
335
Sanitary measures--Statement of,
729
Sugar Convention Amendment,
725
336
Quarantine restrictions
Statement of,
730
Vagrancy Amendment,
726
337
Notices to mariners,
730
328
Rules for the levying of fees for earth cutting and for
the use of water-wheels in the New Territories,
727
Miscellaneous.
329
Addition to Bye-laws governing Opium Divans,
728
330
Tenders for Works,
728
331
Do.,
728
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,
.....
731
730 738
No. 3.
[L.S.]
MATTHEW NATHAN,
Governor.
PROCLAMATION.
By His Excellency Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas by the Military Stores (Prohibition of Exportation) Ordinance, 1862, it is enacted that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, by Proclamation to be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette or in any Extraor- dinary Gazette, to prohibit, for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony (amongst other things) Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which His Excellency may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, subject to any permission that may be obtained under Section 3 of the Ordinance:
And whereas, by various Proclamations issued from time to time, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited, and remain prohibited until the 28th day of May, 1905, and that it is expedient to continue such prohibition:
712
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Now, therefore, I, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May, 1905, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Section 3 of the Ordinance above mentioned.
1
By His Excellency's Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 26th day of May, 1905.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 1.
MONDAY, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).
the Attorney General, (ERNEST HAMILTON SHARP, K.C.).
"}
19
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
"1
the Director of Public Works, (PATRICK NICHOLAS HILL JONES).
27
the Harbour Master, (Capt. LIONEL AUBREY WALTER BARNES-LAWRENCE, R.N. (ret'd.)).
""
Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
2
""
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
""
Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE Gresson.
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
The Council met pursuant to summons.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 15th December, 1904, were read and confirmed.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 1 to 3), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :--
O S.0. No.
8695 of 1904.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand seven hundred Dollars (£225 @ 1/8-$2,700), in aid of the vote Police Department, Personal Emoluments, being the Salary for Mr. T. H. KING, Police Probationer, for 1905.
Government House, Hongkong, 19th January, 1905.
712
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Now, therefore, I, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of May, 1905, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Section 3 of the Ordinance above mentioned.
1
By His Excellency's Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 26th day of May, 1905.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 1.
MONDAY, 27TH FEBRUARY, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).
the Attorney General, (ERNEST HAMILTON SHARP, K.C.).
"}
19
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
"1
the Director of Public Works, (PATRICK NICHOLAS HILL JONES).
27
the Harbour Master, (Capt. LIONEL AUBREY WALTER BARNES-LAWRENCE, R.N. (ret'd.)).
""
Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
2
""
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
""
Mr. WILLIAM JARDINE Gresson.
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
The Council met pursuant to summons.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 15th December, 1904, were read and confirmed.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 1 to 3), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :--
O S.0. No.
8695 of 1904.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand seven hundred Dollars (£225 @ 1/8-$2,700), in aid of the vote Police Department, Personal Emoluments, being the Salary for Mr. T. H. KING, Police Probationer, for 1905.
Government House, Hongkong, 19th January, 1905.
་
C.S.O. No.
851 of 1905,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
713
The Governor recommends the Council to re-vote a sum of Seventy-one thousand eight hundred and thirty-six Dollars and Nineteen Cents ($71,836.19), from unexpended balances of 1904, in aid of the vote Public Works Extraordinary for the following items :-
1. Disinfecting Station, Kowloon, including quarters for
Inspectors,
2. Yaumati School,
3. Tai Po, Quarters for Officers,.
4. Praya East Reclamation,
5. Rifle Ranges, Kowloon, Construction of Butts,
6. Rifle Ranges, Kowloon, Diversion of Roads,
7. Water-works, Albany Filter Beds, Alterations & Repairs,
8. Water-works, Peak Supply and Reconstruction of No. 2
Tank,
9. Central Police Station, Additional Storey,
10. Urinal close to the Upper Tram Station, Peak,...
11. Readjustment of Kowloon Marine Lots 44-46 and Kow-
loon Inland Lots 887-897, Tai-kok-tsui,
12. Green Island Light improvement,
....
Total,..
$ 4,800.00
13,081.06
7,500.00
7,472.01
700.64
1,535.16
3,458.15
9,926.56
7,003.66 863.00
6,295.95
9,200.00
$71,836.19
C.S.O. No. 1060 of 1905.
1. The unexpended balance on this item was only $271.13, the excess is for piling owing to change of site and an allowance is now made for water and drainage.
3. Excess due to alteration of site of Stables and widening of Causeway.
12. $565.81 of this sum represents excess of contract price over estimate. Government House, Hongkong, 13th February, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Fifteen thousand and ninety Extension. Dollars ($15,090) in aid of the vote Land Registry Office, New Territories, for the following
items:
Personal Emoluments.
Assistant Land Officer,
Do.,
Exchange Compensation,
$ 3,600
2,880
Interpreter ($720 to $1,200 by $60 biennially), I. D. 2nd class,...
4 Chinese Copying Clerks at $420 each,
810
1,680
Chinese Writer,
300
....
3 Writers for 2 months at $20 per month each, Demarcator,
120
180
4 Messengers:-1 at $120, 1 at $108, and 2 at $96 each,...
420 -
(1)
Staff at Tai Po.
Clerk,
3 Clerks at $300 each,
4 Clerks for 2 months at $15 per month each, Demarcator,
900
180
120
...
180
Total Personal Emoluments..
$11,370
Other Charges.
Additional Travelling Allowance to Assistant Land Officer,...$ 120 Office Furniture and Incidental Expenses,
Safes,...
500 .2,500
Teacher's Allowance to Assistant Land Officer, Travelling Allowance to A-sistant Land Officer,.
120
480
3,720
$15,090
Total,...
(1) On Temporary Establishment. Government House, Hongkong, 21st February, 1905.
714
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-
Report on the Queen's College, for 1904.
Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for 1904.
QUESTIONS.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions:
1. In view of the increasing trade by launches and steamers to Kongmun and Wuchow by the Wang Mun entrance of the West River, will the Government take into consider- ation the advisability of approaching the Chinese Government to induce them to improve the lighting at the entrance of the River, and if possible to put up a light on Lintin or in the vicinity for steamers to pick up in thick weather?
2. Will the Government again take into consideration the lighting of the Peak Roads either
by Gas, Electric or Oil Lamps of the Kitson or similar patterns?
The Colonial Secretary replied.
JURY LIST FOR 1905.-The Council then proceeded to consider the Jury List for 1905, in private.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed, this 25th day of May, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
M. NATHAN, Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 326.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint JOHN ROSKRUGE WOOD, to be an Assistant Land Officer for the New Territories, with effect on and from the 1st January, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 327.
The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 25th May, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
714
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-
Report on the Queen's College, for 1904.
Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for 1904.
QUESTIONS.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions:
1. In view of the increasing trade by launches and steamers to Kongmun and Wuchow by the Wang Mun entrance of the West River, will the Government take into consider- ation the advisability of approaching the Chinese Government to induce them to improve the lighting at the entrance of the River, and if possible to put up a light on Lintin or in the vicinity for steamers to pick up in thick weather?
2. Will the Government again take into consideration the lighting of the Peak Roads either
by Gas, Electric or Oil Lamps of the Kitson or similar patterns?
The Colonial Secretary replied.
JURY LIST FOR 1905.-The Council then proceeded to consider the Jury List for 1905, in private.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed, this 25th day of May, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
M. NATHAN, Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 326.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint JOHN ROSKRUGE WOOD, to be an Assistant Land Officer for the New Territories, with effect on and from the 1st January, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 327.
The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 25th May, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
714
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-
Report on the Queen's College, for 1904.
Report on the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, for 1904.
QUESTIONS.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following questions:
1. In view of the increasing trade by launches and steamers to Kongmun and Wuchow by the Wang Mun entrance of the West River, will the Government take into consider- ation the advisability of approaching the Chinese Government to induce them to improve the lighting at the entrance of the River, and if possible to put up a light on Lintin or in the vicinity for steamers to pick up in thick weather?
2. Will the Government again take into consideration the lighting of the Peak Roads either
by Gas, Electric or Oil Lamps of the Kitson or similar patterns?
The Colonial Secretary replied.
JURY LIST FOR 1905.-The Council then proceeded to consider the Jury List for 1905, in private.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed, this 25th day of May, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
M. NATHAN, Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 326.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint JOHN ROSKRUGE WOOD, to be an Assistant Land Officer for the New Territories, with effect on and from the 1st January, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 327.
The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 25th May, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
等
715
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Territories and for settling disputes in respect thereof and for other purposes.
BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice add consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1.-(1.) This Ordinance may be cited as the New Short title Territories Land Ordinance, 1905.
(2.) This Ordinance shall come into operation on such day as shall hereafter be fixed by Proclamation under the hand of the Governor.
(3.) This Ordinance only applies to the New Territories.
(4.) Upon the application of the Crown Lessee of any land in the New Territories, the Governor may, on such terms as he shall think fit, exempt the said land from the provisions of this Ordinance by a memorandum in writing under his hand, written in or upon the Crown Lease of the said land.
and
application.
2. In this Ordinance or any regulation made thereunder Interpret- unless a contrary intention appears-
97
(1.) "The New Territories mean the additional terri- tories acquired by this Colony under the Convention dated the 9th June, 1898, between Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty The Emperor of China for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, including the City of Kowloon.
(2.) "Land includes land of any description and any estate or interest in land, land covered by water or within the flow of the sea, and houses and other buildings, and also an undivided share in land and any estate or interest in land.
(3.) In relation to land " "income includes rents and profits, and "possession" includes receipt of income.
.6
(4.) Conveyance" includes assignment, appointment, lease, settlement and other assurance, made by deed on a sale, mortgage, demise or settlement of land or on any other dealing with land; and " convey" has a meaning corresponding with that of conveyance.
(5.) "Mortgage" includes any charge on any land for securing money or money's worth and mortgage money" means money, or money's worth, secured by mortgage ; and "mortgagor" includes any person from time to time deriving title under the original mortgagor, or entitled to redeem a mortgage, according to his estate, interest or right, in the mortgaged property; and " 'mortgagee" in- cludes any person from time to time deriving title under the original mortgagee; and " mortgagee in possession" is, for the purpose of this Ordinance, a mortgagee who, in right of the mortgage, has entered into and is in possession of the mortgaged property.
(6.) "Instrument includes deed, will, codicil, power of attorney, Act of Parliament or Ordinance.
ation of terms.
3.--(1.) The Land Registry Office shall be the Depart- Land Regis- ment authorized to carry into execution the provisions of try Office. this Ordinance.
(2.) Where by any law, rule or regulation anything is Assistant required or appointed to be done by the Land Officer, the Land Officer. same may be lawfully done by any Assistant Land Officer appointed by the Governor, and such Assistant Land Officer shall have the same powers as are conferred upon the Land Officer by this Ordinance.
4. The Governor may from time to time by Order in District Council establish one or more District Land Offices for the Land Offices. purposes of carrying out the provisions of this Ordinance, and may also from time to time by Order in Council define the Districts into which the New Territories shall be divided for the purposes of this Ordinance, and the place where the Office for each district (hereinafter called "the appropriate office") shall be situate; Provided that it shall be lawful for the Governor at any time by Order in Council
716
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Documents
to be regis- tered in appropriate District Office.
Land Officer to decide questions relating to land in a
summary way.
Powers of
to alter or vary such districts or the place of any such office as he may from time to time think expedient. Where in any Ordinance the term "Land Office" shall be used the same shall be deemed to include any District Land Office established under this Ordinance.
5. The registration of any deed, will or other instrument, or any judgment, order, or Lis Pendens, in respect of or affecting land shall be made at the appropriate office for the District in which such land is situate, and it shall not be lawful to register any such deed, will or other instru- ment, judgment, order or Lis Pendens elsewhere than at the appropriate office. If an instrument affects land in more than one District it shall be registered at the appro- priate office of each such District.
6. The Land Officer shall have power to decide. in a summary way all questions and disputes in connection with, or in anywise arising out of, or regarding, any land, and may be re-open and re-hear the case upon such grounds as he shall in his discretion deem sufficient, and reverse vary or confirm the previous decision or judgment, and for these purposes the Land Officer shall have power to recognise and enforce any Chinese custom or customary right in relation thereto, and the decision or judgment of the Land Officer shall be binding on all parties concerned unless and until the same is varied or set aside as herein- after provided; Provided that the Land Officer shall not have power to decide any question or dispute to which the Crown is a party unless the Crown consents in writing to his so doing; And further the Land Officer shall not have power to decide any question or dispute in respect of any land having a capital value exceeding $10,000 or an annual value exceeding $1,000 unless with the written consent of the parties to such question or dispute.
7. For the purpose of this Ordinance the Land Officer Land Officer. shall have powers similar to those vested in the Supreme
Court in respect of the following matters :-
Exclusion of legal prac- titioners.
Court.
(a.) Compelling the attendance of witnesses, and the
production of documents:
(b.) Entering and viewing land:
(c.) Making and enforcing any order which may be necessary for the proper hearing and determination of any matter before the said Land Officer: and (d.) Enforcing any judgment made under the provi-
sions of this Ordinance.
8. No legal practitioner shall be allowed to appear on behalf of any party in any matter before the Land Officer except by his special permission
Appeal from 9. Every judgment or order of the Land Officer and every and Officer entry thereof in the Land Register shall be conclusive for to Supreme all purposes; Provided that if any person shall consider himself aggrieved by any such judgment order or entry, and if the Land Officer shall certify that the capital value of the subject in dispute exceeds five hundred dollars, such person may within three months from the date of such judgment order or entry move a Judge of the Supreme Court to vary or set aside the same; and it shall thereupon be lawful for such Judge to vary or set aside the said judgment order or entry on such terms as he may think fit.
Exclusion of land disputes
from juris- diction of Supreme
Court.
Registration
10. Except by way of appeal from the Land Officer, no proceeding relating to land in the New Territories shall be commenced in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, unless the Crown is a party, or unless the Land Officer shall certify that the capital value of the land affected or in dispute exceeds $10,000 or the annual value thereof exceeds *$1,000.
11. The Land Officer shall on judgment being given by of judgment. him in respect of any land forthwith enter a memorandum of such judgment in the Land Register. No fee shall be payable for such entry.
of " tongs &c.
Registration 12. Whenever any land is held from the Crown under of Managers Lease or other graut, agreement or licence in the name of a elan, family or tong, such clan, family or tong shall appoint a Manager or Managers to represent it, and may from time to time appoint a new Manager. Every such appointment and change shall be reported at the appropriate office, and the Land Officer on receiving such proof as he may require of
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
such appointment, shall, if he approves thereof, register the name of the said Manager or Managers; the said Manager or Managers thereupon shall have full power to dispose of or in any way deal with the said land as if he or they were sole owner thereof, subject to the consent of the Land Officer, and shall be personally liable for the payment of all rents and charges and for the observance of all covenants and conditions in respect of the said land. Every instrument relating to land held by a clan, family or tong, which is executed or signed by the registered Manager or Managers thereof in the presence of the Land Officer and is attested by him, shall be as effectual for all pur- poses as if it had been executed or signed by all the mem- bers of the said clan, family or tong. The Land Officer may on good cause shewn cancel the appointment of any Manager and select and register a new Manager in his place. If the members of any clan, family or tong holding land shall not within three months after the coming into operation of this Ordinance, or after the acquisition of the land if acquired after the coming into operation of this Ordinance, make and prove the appointment of such Mana- ger or Managers as aforesaid, or within three months after any change of Manager prove the same as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Crown to re-enter upon the land held by such clan, family or tong, which shall thereupon become forfeited to the Crown. Such re-entry shall be effected by the registration of a memorandum thereof in the appropriate office.
clans from
13. Any clan, family or tong owning land in the New Exemption Territories at the date of the coming into operation of this of certain Ordinance iu respect of which a Manager shall have been the Com- duly registered under this Ordinance, shall not, so long as panies' Ordi- such land is certified by the Land Officer as being used nances. for agricultural or religious or charitable purposes or for dwelling houses occupied by bonû fide members of the clan, family or tong, be required to be registered under the Companies' Ordinances, although such clan, family or tong may consist of more than 20 members.
14. In the event of the death of any person in whose Registration name any land is registered otherwise than as a Manager, of successor to deceased if no grant of Probate or Administration of the estate of land-holder the deceased is made by the Supreme Court within three where no months after such death (or, if the death occurred before Probate the commencement of this Ordinance, within three months granted. after such commencement) the Land Officer, on ascertaining the name of the person who is entitled to such land in succession to the deceased person (hereinafter described as "the successor "), shall register the name of the successor, and upon such registration being effected the said land shall vest in the successor for all the estate and interest of the deceased person therein, or for such estate and interest as shall be entered on the Register by the Land Officer against the entry of the name of the successor. On the registration of a successor the fees to be fixed by regulations hereafter shall be paid to the Land Officer by the successor, but no Probate Fees or Probate Duties shall be payable. The registered successor shall be liable to the debts of the deceased in the same manner and to the same extent as if a grant of Probate or Administration had been made to him. This section shall apply in the case of a death whether occurring before or after the commencement of this Ordinance. Provided always that if a grant of Probate or Administration of the estate of the deceased shall be made by the Supreme Court within the period above specified the grantee therein named shall be registered as the successor and the fees in this section prescribed shall not be payable.
Trustees for minors.
15. Whenever any land is vested in a minor it shall be Power to lawful for the Land Officer to appoint some fit person or appoint persons to be a Trustee or Trustees thereof for such minor during his minority, and to remove any such Trustee and to appoint any new Trustee. Every such appointment shall be registered by the Land Officer in the appropriate office, and upon registration the land the subject of the Trust shall vest in the registered Trustee for all the estate and interest of the minor therein, and upon registration of the removal of any Trustee the land shall divest from the Trustee so removed, and vest in the continuing Trustees or any newly registered Trustee as the case may be.
The Land Officer before registering a Trustee may require him to give security in such manner and to
717
718
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Certification
of Memorials.
Land Officer
such amount as the Land Officer may think fit for the due execution of the Trust. With the consent of the Land Officer a Trustee may buy, sell, mortgage, lease or other- wise deal with or dispose of any property to the like extent as if he were the beneficial owner thereof.
16 For the purposes of this Ordinance it shall not be necessary for a memorial of any deed, will or other instru- ment to be verified upon oath, but every memorial shall in lieu thereof be certified by the Land Office
icer as correct.
17. It shall not be necessary for the Land Officer to not required keep an index of names of the several parties to deeds and to keep index.
Land Officer to be Com- misioner to take acknow- ledgments.
General words.
Conveyance to be in prescribed forms.
Sales,
Implied cor-
enants:
() Validity of lease, right to con- vey, further
assurance.
other instruments, or of the devisors or devisees in the case of wills, or of the plaintiffs or defendants in the case of judgments.
18. For the purposes of this Ordinance the Land Officer and every Assistant Land Officer shall be deemed to be a duly appointed Commissioner for taking acknowledgments of married women under the Married Women (Disposition. of Property) Ordinance, 1885.
19.-(1.) A Conveyauce shall be deemed to include and shall by virtue of this Ordinance operate to convey, with the land, all buildings, erections, fixtures, commous, hed- ges, ditches, fences, ways, waters, watercourses, liberties, privileges, easements, rights and advantages whatsoever, appertaining or reputed to appertain to the land, or any part thereof, or at the time of conveyance demised, occupied or enjoyed with, or reputed or known as part or parcel of or appurtenant to, the land or any part thereof.
(2.) A Conveyance of land, having houses or other buildings thereon, shall be deemed to include, and shall by virtue of this Ordinance operate to convey, with the land, houses or other buildings, all outhouses, erections, fixtures, cellars, areas, courts, court-yards, cisterns, sewers, gutters, drains, ways, passages, lights, water-courses, liberties, privileges, easements, rights and advantages whatsoever, appertaining, or reputed to appertain to the land, houses or other buildings conveyed or any of them or any part thereof, or at the time of Conveyance demised, occupied or fuoyed with, or reputed or known as part or parcel of or appurtenant to, the land, houses or other buildings con- veyed, or any of them or any part thereof.
(3.) This section applies only if and as far as a contrary intention is not expressed in the Conveyance, and shall have effect subject to the terms of the Conveyance and the provisions therein contained.
(4.) This section shall not be construed as giving to any persou a better title to any property, right, or thing in this section mentioned than the title which this section gives to him to the land expres-el to be conveyed, or as con- veying to him any property, right or thing in this section mentioued further, or otherwise than as the same could have been conveyed to him by the conveying parties.
20. Every Conveyance executed after the coming into. operation of this Ordinance shall be made according to one of the Forms set out in the Schedule hereto with such variations (if any) as circumstances may require. The Land Officer may from time to time prescribe such other forms as he may deem neces-ary for facilitating dealings with land; such forms shall be published in the Gazette, and shall thereafter be deemed to be included in the Sche- dule hereto.
21. A Conveyance on a sale shall be made in Form A in the said Schedule, and the following covenants shall be leemed to be included in every such Conveyance :--
(a.) A covenant by the Vendor with the Purchaser that notwithstanding anything by the Vendor done. or knowingly omitted or suffered the Crown Lease. licence or grant under which the property conveyed is held is at the date of the Conveyance valid and subsisting; AND that the Vendor has at the date of the Conveyance good right to convey the property comprised in the Conveyance as is in the Conveyance expressed free from incumbrances except as therein mentioned; AND that the Vendor and all persons claiming under or in trust for him will, during the residue of the term of years created by the Crown Lease, licence or grant under which the property
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26тH MAY, 1905.
conveyed is held, at the request and cost of the Purchaser do all acts and execute and sign all deeds and writings reasonably required for perfecting the Conveyance.
(b.) A covenant by the Purchaser with the Vendor () Pur- that the Purchaser will during the residue of the chaser to term of years created by the Crown Lease, licence pay rents, &c. or grant under which the property conveyed is held pay all rents payable in respect of the property conveyed, and will perform and observe all cove- nants and conditions so far as they relate to the property conveyed, contained in the said Crown Lease, licence or grant, and will indemnify the Vendor against the non-payment of the said rents and the non-performance and non-observance of the said covenants and conditions so far as aforesaid.
22. A Conveyance by way of Mortgage (when it is the Mortgages, intention of the parties that the Mortgagee shall not enter into possession until default is made in, payment of the mortgage money) shall be made in form B in the Schedule hereto, and the following covenants and proviso shall be deemed to be included in every such mortgage :-
(a.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mortgagee Implied cor-
that the Mortgagor will on the stated day pay to enants: the Mortgagee the stated mortgage money, and (4) To pay will, so long as the mortgage money or any part interest.
principal and thereof remains due, pay to the Mortgagee interest thereon by equal Chinese calendar monthly pay- ments at the stated rate on the stated day of each month.
vey.
(b.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mortgagee () Validity that the Crown Lease, licence or grant under which of lease and the property conveyed is held is at the date of the right to con- Conveyance good valid and subsisting, and that the rent thereby reserved and the Lessee's covenants therein contained have been paid and performed up to the date of the Conveyance; AND that the Mortgagor has at the said date power to assign the property conveyed in manner therein expressed free from incumbrances except as therein mentioned.
(c.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mortgagee (e) Quiet en- that the property conveyed may after default in joyment after payment of the monies intended to be secured by the default. mortgage be quietly entered into held and enjoyed
by the Mortgagee without any interruption by any
person.
(d.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mort- (d) Further gagee that the Mortgagor and every person claiming assurance. any estate or interest in the property conveyed will at all times at the cost of the Mortgagor execute and do all such assurances and things for further or better assuring all or any of the property conveyed unto the Mortgagee as by him shall be reasonably required.
(e.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mort- () Mortga-
gagce that the Mortgagor (until the Mortgagee gor to pay enters into possession of the property conveyed) rents, &c. will pay all rents payable in respect of the property conveyed, and will perform and observe all covenants and conditions, so far as they relate to the property conveyed, contained in the Crown Lease, licence or grant under which the property conveyed is held, and will indemnify the Mortgagee against the non-payment of the said rent and the non-perfor- mance and non-observance of the said covenants and conditions so far as aforesaid.
(f.) A proviso that if the Mortgagor on the stated (ƒ) Proviso
day pays to the Mortgagee the stated mortgage
for redemp- tion. money with interest in the meantime at the stated rate the Mortgagee will at any time thereafter at the request and cost of the Mortgagor release the property to the Mortgagor as in this Ordinance is provided.
23. In a Conveyance by way of mortgage in Form C Chinese in the Schedule hereto there shall be deemed to be included customary the following further covenants and provisos in addition to mortgage. the covenauts contained in sub-sections (b) and (d) of Section 22 of this Ordinance ;
719
720
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Implied cov- enants: (a) Quiet enjoyment.
(c) Redemp- tion at end of term.
(d) Notice of intention to redeem.
Effect of
transfer of mortgage.
Leases.
(a.) A covenant that it shall be lawful for the Mort- gagee, as from the date of the mortgage, if not re- ceiving any interest on the mortgage money, to enter iuto possession of the property conveyed and thence- forth to quietly hold, occupy, enjoy and take the same and all benefits and advantages accruing in respect thereof without in any way accounting to any person whatsoever in respect thereof, and without any interruption by any person until the time when such mortgage shall be redeemed.
(b.) A covenant by the Mortgagee with the Mortgagor that the Mortgagee will on demand refund to the Mortgagor all sums paid by the latter on account of any Crown Rent or taxes payable in respect of the property conveyed during the possession of the Mortgagee, and that the Mortgagee will during such possession indemnify the Mortgagor against the non-performance and non-observance of the coven- ants and conditions, so far as they relate to the property conveyed, contained in the Crown Lease Licence or Grant under which such property is held.
(e.) A proviso that on the Mortgagor paying to the Mortgagee the principal money (without interest) and all costs lawfully due to the Mortgagee in respect of the mortgage the Mortgagee will at the request and cost of the Mortgagor release the mort- gaged property to the Mortgagor as in this Ordin- ance is provided.
(d.) A proviso that the Mortgagor shall not be entit- led to redeem the mortgage except on giving six Chinese calendar months' previous notice in writing to the Mortgagee of his intention so to do.
24. A transfer of mortgage made in Form D in the Schedule hereto shall bave effect as follows, namely :-
(a.) There shall be vested in the person to whom the mortgage is expressed to be transferred (hereinafter called "the transferee") the right to demand, sue for, recover and give receipts for the mortgage money or the unpaid part thereof, and interest (if any) due thereon and thenceforth to become due thereon, and the benefit of all securities for the same, and the benefit of and the right to sue on all coven- ants with the Mortgagee and the right to exercise all powers of the Mortgagee.
(b.) All the estate and interest of the Mortgagee in the mortgaged property shall vest in the transferee subject to redemption.
25. In any Lease made in the Form E of the Schedule Implied cov- hereto the following covenants by the Lessor and Lessee
shall be implied, namely:-
enants :
(a) To pay- rent and yield up at end of term.
(7) Quiet en- joyment.
(e) Lessor's right to in spect.
(d) Proviso for re-entry.
(a.) A covenant by the Lessee at all times during the continuance of the Lease to pay the rent at the time, or times, and in the manner in which such rent is stated to be paid in the Lease, and all rates, taxes and assessments payable in respect thereof, except as otherwise expressly stated, and to keep and deliver up the said premises to the Lessor or persons deriving title under him at the expiration or sooner determination of the term or tenancy in good order and condition according to the custom of the country.
(b.) A covenant by the Lessor to permit the Lessee, and those deriving title from or under him, to enter into and upon, or receive, and thenceforth quietly hold and enjoy, or take the subject matter expressed to be leased during the continuance of the term or tenancy, so long as the Lessee shall perform all the covenants, agreements and conditions contained in such lease and on his part to be observed and performed.
(c.) A reservation for the Lessor at all times in the daytime, by himself or his agents, of the right to enter into and upon the said premises for the pur- pose of inspecting the same.
(d.) A proviso that the Lessor, or person deriving title under him, may, in the event of the rent or any part thereof being in arrear for the space of 21 days after any of the days when it ought to be paid, or
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
on the breach by the Lessee of any covenants, conditions, or agreements by him (either expressed or implied), re-enter upon the said premises the subject matter of the lease, or any part thereof in the name of the whole, and thereupon the said lease shall absolutely determine and become void.
26. In any Conveyance under this Ordinance where any Implied cov- person is expressed to convey as Mortgagee or Trustee or enant on as personal representative of a deceased person, or under Conveyance
by Mort- an order made under this Ordinance or by any Court of
gagce, Tru- Law, then the following covenant only, which covenant stee, &c. shall be deemed to extend to such person's own acts only, shall be implied (namely) :-
That the person so conveying has not executed or doue or knowingly suffered or been party or privy to any act, deed or thing, whereby or by means whereof the subject matter of the Conveyance or any part thereof is, or may be impenched, charged, affected or incumbered in title, estate or otherwise, or by means whereof the person who so conveys is in anywise hindered or prevented from convey- ing the subject matter of the Conveyance, or any part thereof, in the manner in which it is expressed to be conveyed.
27. A Mortgagee and any person for the time being Powers of entitled to give a receipt for the mortgage money, where Mortgagee. the mortgage is made in accordance with Form B in the Schedule bereto, shall have the following powers to the like extent as if they had been conferred by the mortgage deed but not further (namely) :-
to sell.
(1.) A power where the mortgage money has become (1) Power
due to sell and convey the mortgaged property, subject to prior charges, estates and interests (if any) to which the mortgage property is subject, but free from all other estates, interests and rights to which the mortgage had priority, in such manuer and subject to such conditions, not being at variance with the meaning of this Ordinance, as he thinks fit, with power to vary any contract for sale, buy in at any auction, and rescind any contract for sale, and to re-sell without being answerable for any loss occasioned thereby ; PROVIDED that a Mortgagee shall not exercise the power of sale unless and until notice requiring payment of the mortgage money has been served on the Mortgagor, or on one of the several Mortgagors, or left on the mortgaged pre- mises, and default has been made in payment of the mortgage money or part thereof for one month after such service, or some interest under the mortgage is in arrear and unpaid for one month after becoming due, or there has been a breach of some provision contained in the mortgage decd or under this Ordinance, other than a covenant for payment of the mortgage money and interest.
(2.) A power to insure the mortgaged property, or (2) Insur-
any part thereof, for any sum not exceeling the ance. amount of the mortgage money, and any moneys paid for such insurance shall be a charge on the mortgaged property in addition to the mortgage money, and with the same priority, and with interest at the same rate as the mortgage money. The Mortgagee shall account to the Mortgagor for all moneys received by him on an insurance effected on the mortgaged property.
from Mort-
Pagees,
28. When a sale is made under a power of sale con- Protection of ferred by this Ordinance the title of the purchaser shall purchasers not be impeached by reason that no case had arisen to authorise the sale, or that due notice was not given, or that the power was otherwise improperly or irregularly exercisei; but any person damnified by an unauthorised, improper or irregular exercise of the power of sale shall have his remedy in damages against the person exercising the power.
29. Any money received by a Mortgagee from the sale, Application after payment and discharge of prior incumbrances (if of proceeds any) to which the sale is not subject, shall be applied first of sale. in payment of all proper costs and expenses incurred by him on such sale, secondly, in payment of the mortgage money, interest and costs due under the mortgage, and the residue (if any) shall be paid to the person entitled to the mortgaged property, or authorised to give receipts for the proceeds of sale thereof.
721
722
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Mortgagee's receipt a sufficient discharge.
Satisfaction
30. The receipt in writing of a Mortgagee shall be a sufficient discharge for any money arising under the power of sale conferred by this Ordinance, and no person paying or transferring the same to the Mortgagee shall be con- cerned to enquire whether any money remains due under the mortgage.
31. Where all moneys due under or in respect of any of mortgage. mortgage have been paid off or the said mortgage has been otherwise fully satisfied a receipt by the Mortgagee in the Form F in the Schedule hereto, endorsed on the mortgage, and signed in the presence of and attested by the Land Officer, shall vest in the Mortgagor or other persons deriving title by, through or under him, the property comprised in such mortgage, freed and absolutely discharged from the said mortgage and all claims and demand in respect thereof.
Receipt in body of deed to be sufficient.
Mortgage to two or more jointly.
Construction of implied covenants.
Covenant to be annexed to estate.
Covenants to extend to
successors,
&c.
Implied cov- enant may be varied.
Provision for
&e.
32. A receipt for any consideration money or other consideration embodied in a deed shall be a sufficient discharge to any person paying the same without any further receipt, and shall in favor of any subsequent purchaser not having notice that the same was not in fact paid or given be sufficient evidence of the payment thereof. 33. Where any mortgage made under this Ordinance is expressed to be made to more persons than one jointly and not in shares, the mortgage money shall be deemed to be owing to such persous on a joint account, and the receipt of the survivor, or his or her successors or personal repre- sentatives, shall be a complete discharge for that amount.
34. In the construction of a covenant, or a proviso, or other provision implied in a deed by virtue of this Ordinance words importing the singular or plural number or the masculine gender shall be read as also importing the plural or singular number, or the feminine gender, as the case may require.
35. The benefit of a covenant implied by this Ordinance shall be annexed and incident to, and shall go with, the estate or interest of the implied covenantee, and shall be capable of being enforced by any person in whom that estate or interest is, for the whole or any part thereof, from time to time vested.
36. Every covenant, whether expressed or implied, shall be deemed to be made with the covenantee, his successors, executors, administrators and assigns, and shall have effect as if successors, executors, administrators and assigns were expressed.
37. Any covenant or provision implied by this Ordinance may be varied or extended by deed, and as so varied and extended shall as far as may be operate in the like manner and with all the like incidents, effects and consequences as if such variations and extensions were directed in this Ordinance to be implied.
38. Every Conveyance, except a Conveyance by way of all the estate. lease, shall by virtue of this Ordinance be effectual to pass all the estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand which the conveying parties respectively have in, or to, or on the property so conveyed or expressed or intended to be so conveyed, or which they respectively have power to con- vey in, or to, or on the same.
Power for
ations.
39. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council from Governor-in- time to time as he may think fit to make regulations for Council to the purposes of this Ordinance, and particularly of fixing make regul- the fees to be paid thereunder and of providing for the recovery of Crown rent by distraint or other proceedings. The said regulations shall be published in the Gazette in both the English and Chinese Languages, and sball there- upon be as valid as if inserted in this Ordinance.
Recovery of fees.
Certified copies
receivable
in evidence.
Ordinance
Crown, &c..
40. Any fees payable in virtue of any regulation made under this Ordinance shall be recoverable in a summary way before a Magistrate.
41. A copy of or extract from any document in the custody of the Land Officer shall, if certified by the Land Officer to be correct, be admissible in evidence in all Courts to the same extent as the original document would be admissible.
42. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be deemed to affect not to affect the interests of the Crown, or to confer a larger right in relation to any land than is granted in the Crown Lease, Grant or Licence whereunder the said Land is held ; and no liability shall attach to the Land Officer, or to the Government of the Colony,.or to the Crown, in respect of any act done, or entry made by such Land Officer in the course of his duty.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
SCHEDULE.
(A.)
Conveyance on Sale, (Section 21.)
this day paid
In consideration of $ receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged)
(1) as Vendor, hereby assigns unto
as Purchaser Lot No.
of
(the is a Mortgagee,
of
in District
in the New Territories of this Colony for the residue of the term of years created by the Crown Lease thereof, subject to the incumbrances mention- ed in the Schedule hereto.
(I) If the Assignee Trustee, personal representative of a deceased person or a Registered Manager his capa- city should be stated.
723
SCHEDULE.
Memorial. Date. Parties.
Particulars of Incum:- brances.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190
(B.)
[L. s.]
Mortgage, (Section 22.)
In consideration of $
M
this day lent (or now
owing) the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged
assigns unto
of
Mortgagee Lot No.
as Mortgagor, hereby
of
in District No.
as
in the New Territories of this Colony for the residue of the term of years created by the Crown Lease thereof, subject to the incumbrances mentioned in the Schedule hereto, for securing payment on the
190, of $
as the
day of mortgage money with interest thereon at the rate of per Chinese month payable monthly on the day of each Chinese month.
SCHEDULE.
Memorial. Date. Parties.
Particulars of Iucum- brances.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190
[L. s.]
724
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
(C.)
Chinese Customary Mortgage, (Section 23.)
In consideration of $
owing), the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged,
assigns unto
of
Mortgagee the Lot No.
this day lent (or now
as Mortgagor hereby
of
as
in District No.
in the New Territories of this Colony for the residue of the term of years created by the Crown Lease thereof, subject to the incumbrances mentioned in the Sche- dule hereto, for securing payment on the
day of
190 of $
as mortgage money without interest, the Mortgagee to be at liberty to enter into and keep possession of the mortgaged land until redemption.
SCHEDULE.
Memorial. Date. Parties.
Particulars of Incum- brances.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190
脾
[L. S.]
[L. s.]
(D.)
Transfer of Mortgage, ( Section 24.)
In consideration of $
receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged, of
benefit of the mortgage of Lot No. No.
this day paid, the
as Transferor, hereby transfers to of
as Transferee the in District in the New Territories of this Colony dated the
day of
190 and registered by Memorial No.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190 .
[L. 8.]
[L. S.]
(E.)
Lease, (Section 25.)
Lessor, hereby leases unto
•
of
Lessee, Lot No.
No.
for the term of
of
Chinese month.
of
in District
in the New Territories of this Colony
years from the
190 at the rent of $
7
day
per
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190 .
[L. S. ·]
[L. s.]
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
(F.)
Receipt on Redemption of Mortgage, (Section 31.)
Received from
in
settlement of all monies intended to be secured by the within written Deed.
WITNESS to the Signature
725
of
Land Officer.
Objects and Reasons.
The object of this measure is to facilitate dealings with land in the New Territories, by providing short forms of conveyance, and by establishing District Land Offices, and by conferring on the Land Officer jurisdiction to decide in a summary way all questions regarding land, subject to appeal to the Supreme Court.
As some owners in the New Territories will probably prefer to hold under the usual law of the Colony, and have acquired their land in the belief that they would do so, it is proposed that the Governor should have power to exempt any particular lots from the operation of the Ordinance.
E. H. SHARP,
Attorney General,
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention
Ordinance, 1904.
BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:- --
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Sugar Conven- Short title tion Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read and and con- construed as one with the Sugar Convention Ordinance, struction. 1904.
2. Section 2 of the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904, Amendment is hereby amended by substituting the words "in respect of section of which such bounty is granted "for the words "from 2 of Ordin- such foreign country "in the fourth and sixth lines thereof, ance No. 14 and by adding at the end thereof the words "This section shall not apply to sugar in transit."
of 1904.
Objects and Reasons.
The objects of this measure are to allow the import- ation of such sugar as is not bounty-fed from countries where other sugar is bounty-fed; and to except from the operation of section 2 of Ordinance No. 14 of 1904 sugar in transit, which is to be controlled by special regulations.
E. H. SHARP,
Attorney General,
726
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Short title
and cons- truction.
Repeal of
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordi-
nance, 1897.
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Vagrancy Amend- ment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be construed as one with the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897, hereinafter called the Prin- cipal Ordinance.
2. Section 11 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby section 11 of repealed. the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment of section 12 of the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment of section 13 of the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment of section 22 of the Principal Ordinance.
3. Section 12 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the omission therefrom of the words"" long sentence", and by the substitution therein for the words "six months of the words " seven days".
4. Section 13 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the omission therefrom of the exception "(other than penal labour)".
5. Section 22 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the substitution therein for the words "is destitute of means of subsistence" of the words "is not under an engagement as mentioned in the last preceding section, or is possessed of less than fifty dollars," and by the omission therefrom of the words "unless such master satisfies the Court that he made due enquiry and that he had reason to believe that such person was possessed of means of subsistence when he arrived in the Colony."
Objects and Reasons.
The object of this measure is to reduce the evil of the vagrancy of able-bodied men in this colony.
It is considered that the conditions under which vagrants are at present lodged in the House of Detention are not such as to discourage their resorting to Hongkong from other places, and a somewhat more rigorous treatment is proposed.
It has also been found that section 22 of the Vagrancy Ordinance fails, in its present form, to accomplish its pur- pose. On the one hand the section leaves the shipmaster in doubt as to the extent of the "means of subsistence whereof he is to require proof; and on the other hand the possession, at the time of landing, of a trifling sum by a person who is practically destitute, and who becomes a public charge immediately afterwards, may exclude the operation of the section. It is therefore proposed, in effect, to define "means of subsistence" as being not less than some stated amount, say fifty dollars.
E. H. SHARP,
Attorney General,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 328.
The following Rules are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
727
F. H. MAY, Colon al Secretary
Made
RULES
Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of the New Territories (Regulation) Ordinance, 1899, for the levying of fees for Earth Cutting and for the use of Water-wheels
in the New Territories excepling New Kowloon, this 4th day
of May, 1905.
It shall be lawful for the Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer for the New Territories to grant permits for the collection or quarrying of stone, and obtaining of earth and turf, and for the maintenance of Water-wheels on Crown land and the use of water in connection with such Water-wheels, in consideration of the fees and subject to the con- ditions following:-
(1). PERMIT TO COLLECT OR QUARRY STONE OR TO OBTAIN EARTH, TURF, &c. RATE CHARGEABLE FOR SMALL UNDERTAKINGS.
$1 per mensem for each four or less number of workmen employed.
Conditions of Permit.
1. No person shall cut or remove earth or turf, or collect, extract, split, blast or remove stones from any land the property of the Crown, situated in the New Territory without having previously obtained a written permit from the Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer and such permit must be kept by the head workman on the ground and shall be produced whenever required by the Police and shall have stated in it the period for which it will be available and the purpose for which the stone is to be used.
2. The place where stone is to be obtained shall be stated in the permit.
3. As each case may require special precautions, the permit holder must obey any special instructions of the Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer endorsed on the permit.
4. Permit for the obtaining of stone will be limited to the collection of loose boulders, unless otherwise specified, and disfigurement of conspicuous boulders is strictly prohibited.
5. No stone shall be rolled on to, or left deposited upon, any public road or allowed to roll over any hill slope to the danger of life or property or to the detriment of trees.
6. All escarpments caused by the cutting of stone on Crown land must be sloped uniformly and properly turfed upon completion of the excavation.
7. Any stone which may be obtained by virtue of this permit must be used solely for the purpose stated in the permit. The permit holder shall not himself use, sell, or otherwise dispose of such stone, or allow such stone to be used, sold, or otherwise disposed of, for any other purpose whatsoever..
8. Any infringement of these regulations will entitle the Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer to cancel and withdraw the permit without notice, and will render the person to whom the permit was granted liable on conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
9. The Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer shall have power at any time to cancel and withdraw a permit, without giving any notice or assigning any cause for such withdrawal.
(2). --PERMITS FOR WATER-WHEELS.
RATES CHARGEABLE FOR ORDINARY WATER-WHEELS.
(a.) If on Crown land, Crown rent $1.00 per annum.
(b.) If on private property, Free.
$1 per annum to be paid for right to use water in the case of both (a) and (b).
Conditions of Permit.
1. No dam to be constructed in the stream bed further than such as may be necessary to divert the ordinary flow of the stream during the dry season to the Water-wheel.
2. The water to be returned unpolluted to its natural course after being used to drive the Water- wheel.
728
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
3. The Government to have the right to divert any or all of the water in the stream at any time, or to permit the same to be diverted at any time, subject to three months' previous notice in writing signed by the Director of Public Works without compensation to the owner of the Water-wheel.
4. The points of diverting the water and returning the water, from and to its present course respectively, to be so arranged as to cause no interference with any existing arrangements for deriving a supply from the stream for purposes of cultivation or otherwise.
5. Any infringement of these regulations will entitle the Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer to cancel and withdraw the permit without notice, and will render the person to whom the permit was granted liable on conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
6. The Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer shall have power at any time to cancel and withdraw a permit, without giving any notice or assigning any cause for such withdrawal.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
HONGKONG.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 329.
The following is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
ADDITION TO BYE-LAW 1 OF THE BYE-LAWS GOVERNING OPIUM DIVANS CONTAINED IN SCHEDULE "B" OF ORDINANCE No. 1 OF 1903,
Made by the Sanitary Board under Section 16 of the said Ordinance,
Provided that, in the case of any existing licensed opium smoking divan on an upper storey, it shall be sufficient for the floor surface thereof to be paved with non-absorbent cement-tiles or with encaustic or other approved tiles, such tiles to be laid evenly and bedded and jointed in cement, or for the floor to be constructed of smooth and well-jointed hardwood, to the satisfaction of the Board..
Made by the Sanitary Board this 18th day of April, 1905.
Approved by the Legislative Council this 25th day of May, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Assistant Secretary.
No. 330.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 6th day of June, 1905, for lowering the summit of Robinson Road, Kowloon, and for forming, kerbing, channelling and draining Robinson Road from Austin Road to First Street including branch roads.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 331.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretazy.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 6th day of June, 1905, for forming Roads and constructing Nullahs about the Disinfecting Station, Kowloon.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and farther particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
728
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
3. The Government to have the right to divert any or all of the water in the stream at any time, or to permit the same to be diverted at any time, subject to three months' previous notice in writing signed by the Director of Public Works without compensation to the owner of the Water-wheel.
4. The points of diverting the water and returning the water, from and to its present course respectively, to be so arranged as to cause no interference with any existing arrangements for deriving a supply from the stream for purposes of cultivation or otherwise.
5. Any infringement of these regulations will entitle the Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer to cancel and withdraw the permit without notice, and will render the person to whom the permit was granted liable on conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.
6. The Director of Public Works or the Land Officer or any Officer deputed by the Land Officer shall have power at any time to cancel and withdraw a permit, without giving any notice or assigning any cause for such withdrawal.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
HONGKONG.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 329.
The following is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
ADDITION TO BYE-LAW 1 OF THE BYE-LAWS GOVERNING OPIUM DIVANS CONTAINED IN SCHEDULE "B" OF ORDINANCE No. 1 OF 1903,
Made by the Sanitary Board under Section 16 of the said Ordinance,
Provided that, in the case of any existing licensed opium smoking divan on an upper storey, it shall be sufficient for the floor surface thereof to be paved with non-absorbent cement-tiles or with encaustic or other approved tiles, such tiles to be laid evenly and bedded and jointed in cement, or for the floor to be constructed of smooth and well-jointed hardwood, to the satisfaction of the Board..
Made by the Sanitary Board this 18th day of April, 1905.
Approved by the Legislative Council this 25th day of May, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Assistant Secretary.
No. 330.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 6th day of June, 1905, for lowering the summit of Robinson Road, Kowloon, and for forming, kerbing, channelling and draining Robinson Road from Austin Road to First Street including branch roads.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 331.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretazy.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 6th day of June, 1905, for forming Roads and constructing Nullahs about the Disinfecting Station, Kowloon.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and farther particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 332.
729
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CHAN SHEUNG HING alias TAN SIANG KENG and CHAN SHEUNG LAM alias TANG SIANG LIM, both of Amoy, in the Empire of China, Merchants, carrying on business under the firm or style of KAM YING FONG at Amoy aforesaid, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 36 of 1905, as applied to Narcissus bulbs, in Class 50; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 333.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated the 16th May, 1905, have been granted to MARCONI'S WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY, LIMITED, of 18 Finch Lane, in the City of London, England, for an invention for improvements in telegraphic signalling keys.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-Nc. 334.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated the 16th May, 1905, have been granted to MARCONI'S WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY, LIMITED, of 18 Finch Lane, in the City of London, England, for an invention for improvements in the transmitting instruments for wireless telegraphy.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 335
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secre ́ary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port,
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Newchwang.
Siam.
Newch wang.
Netherlands India
Burina. Straits Settlements.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an 1, if he:Ith of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct 10 Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
No. 66C.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
31st Jan.. 1905.
No. 70.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Mareb, 1905.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been usel, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change
of residence.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
730
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26т MAY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 336.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secreturu.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 26тH MAY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at
the iHealth Officer.
the discretion of
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 337.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
FOOCHOW DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 88.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A SPAR which looks like the mist of a wrecked junk is reported a short distance West of middle or No. 2 Fairway Buoy. This will be removed as soon as possible.
Approved:
E. B. DREW,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, Foochow, April 20th, 1905,
C. H. PALMER,
Harbour Master.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 212 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
NOTICE is hereby given that Ganryu-jima Lighted Buoy, Western Entrance to Shimonoseki Strait, which Was damaged by the collision of a ship passing the strait, has been temporarily withdrawn to be repaired.
Further notice will be given after the remooring of the lighted buoy,
TOKYO, May 4th, 1905.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
Address.
| Letters.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
.:
Papers.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 26th May, 1905.
Address
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Ad ir s
¦ Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Abaco, Mr. Abesser, R.
Agoncello, Felipe Ah Lin
Akehurst, Mrs. Albion, H.
Alexander, J. Y. Allen, Mrs. Mollie! Almerda. J. d'
Anderson, C.
Anding, J. Andrews, B. Angele, Coassy Arnold, Alfred Autry, S. E.
David, N.
Davies, Percy Davis, Proud
Deherripon, Gab-
rielle
Delorza. Miss. G.
De Ronde, Co,
Frak, S.
Diack, Herrn
Slakonsvorsteher
Bacon, Jeremiah
Bakr, L.
Ball, Mrs.
Baniars, Carnello Banks, C. W. Baptista, Mrs. M.J. Barradas, M. F. Beckett, W. R. D. Bell. Miss L.
Bell, Mr.
Benezra, Jules,
Betts, A. K.
Bhai Heera Singh
Bird. Mrs. S. T.
3
1 pc.
...
Hunter, C.
Hurst. Mrs. Fred. Hutcheson, il. Hutecheson, R. O.
Inv rarify. A I M.
Dobson, Lt. T.
R L.M.
Dorke, Capt.
Driou Octave
pc.
Duggin. Mrs. E.A. 1
pc.
Jacobs, Stuart,
Duke, Mrs. A.
Jakson. M. 0. James, Mrs,
Rudolph
Jevons, 11.
Jewell, F.
Jones, F.
Dunning, Mrs. Dunphy, J. W. Dupuis. Julien
Edwards, J. English, Fred. Elsie, Harris
A
Stanley pc.
Johns, W. H.
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell
Johnson, A.
Johnson, J.
Jones, Thos.
Rees.
pc.
:
Marston, Mrs. Frank W.
Mary
Maxwell, Major
R. M.
Mayor, Wm. R. May, II. M. May, B. A. McCadden,
William McVenn, Miss
Gertrude E. Melley, J. B. S. Mills, W. Gundry, Mitchell. A. Moon. E. Ivens Millex, Capt. L.
Nelson, C. B.
Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, N. Nicholson. H. J.
Nickson, William Niyamit Ulla Nomura & Co.
Mess Nosawa & Co. Nova, Capt. P'.
:
Sudar. Deen Saki, K. H. Salmin
Samuelson, Ivar. Salvation, Army Schmidt, O. Schramck, F. Schwartz, M. Scully, William J. See Hop
Shen King Shee Sherman, Ray-
mond H. Shreve. F. M. Sloame, F. P. Smith, Fred B. Smith. G. G. Smith. McGregor Smith, Walter G. Smythe, Mr. and
Mrs.
Solomon, I eonard
P. Souza, J. J. R. Stan, J.
Steffan. Ernest
Steinberg, N. Stocker, H. G. Stouart, Mis. G.H. Stone, S. J.
Sullivan, Miss Sutherland, A. M. Suttor, J. B.
731
Letters.
| tapers.
2
Black, Mrs.
Florence Mand.
B. Mangal Singh ji Bogaors, Arthur Bonar. J. H.
Borges, Rodriges Bowson, Malcolm Brodie, Mrs. N. C. Broe, Fleming Brown & Co. H. Brown, Dr. P. B. Brown, Miss Kathleen Burge, F. J. Buta Singh
Caboon, Earl
George,
Calleland, Mr. Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Chan Dak Chin hang Pui Tsz China & Eastern Contracting, Co. The Christainsen,
Boile.
Clarke,
M.s.
Thos. W. Clark, Mis. A.M. Clarke. W. W.
Cicary, John
Lewis
Collis, Mrs. C.{I.T.'
Conville, B. J.
3
Comley, W. G.
Cooper, F.
Cosby, J. F.
Coutts, Mrs.
Cratly, Matt.
Crolius, Master
1 pc.
Curry. Mrs. Dr.
E. C.
2 pc.
Curtis, H. J. H.
Curtis, Mrs. A.
1
Curtis, W. V.
6
...
Faulkner, Wm. Fateh Deen Fergusson, Robet Florence, Murray Fontaine.
Madame Forster, B, C, Foster. Miss Edna Fox, C. Foyman. G. B. Francesco, Mrs. Franks, F. W.
1 pkt
Galimonova, S. Gallaway, Mrs. A. Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C. Gaskell, K. Gelmour, Thos. Given. W. M. Goldenberg, Mrs.
Clara Goodfellow, W. Gorken, Capt. L. 1 pc. Grant. Miss.
Gladys Grigg, E. A. Grimes, Miss. Grohé, Capt. !.. Guchs, Raymon l Gullibin' Miss.
Haimon, Alexis Hall, Percy, B. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May Hammond, N. Hampton,Thomas Hancock, Miss.
Hankins, W. C.
Hart, Sir George Hartmann, W.
Hasan, Miss J. Henshaw, Wm. G.j Hoffstot, MissAda. Hoggarth, G. Hogge, L. R. Hooper, Mrs. L
M. Bourchier
Horn, Miss Hen-
1 pc.
Kakegawa, Y. Karcher, Miss
Luisse
Karhil, L. Karmat Ulla Kelly, Capt. Kelley, Mrs. Victo Kendra, F.
Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B. Keruan. R. F. Koenigsberg, A. Kobuke, C. Koster, L. W. Krell, N.
Kruger, Kenneth
Lamma 1, L E. Lancaster, Win. Lawson Lawrence, Frank Lee, Artbur
Lee Marine & Fire Insurance to. Leon, Jas, L. de Leslie. Miss Amy Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Li Chung Li Yak Tin, Mr. Lind, J. H. Llewelyn, & Co..
Ltd, J. Lobato, L.
Loeb, René
Lutz. Frank, R.
Machado,Mrs. Ika MacKean, Mat- hew Bowil Macpherson, Capt.
R. G. Magoon, Miss.
Alice M. Malborn, Mrs.
Marchand,
Adamsah.
Dack, William Damenez, Geor-
1
Marcia, Madame
pc.
ges
8
...
riette Horne, W. N.
Mark, J. F.
2
Marsh, Capt. P. R.
:
:
:
:
Oberlander.
Takehisa. Torajiro
Tarloux, M. J. C.
Florence N.
Dr.
1
1
Thallon, Miss
1
Thomas, Wm. G.
Thompson, B. L.
Thompson. H.
C. F. A. Oagawa, Mrs.
Kyo. Olwer, A. W. O'Sullivan, Rev.
H.
Orr, Wm.
3
Ottoway. II. F.
Palacio, Carlos Parsons, A. R.
Passano, Leonard
C.
Passantino, G. l'atriche. A. N. Paul, Dr. D. R. Paynter, Mrs. Pearson, J. H. Pfau, J. F. Pickett, i, M. Piggott. D. Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Porchet. Leon Po ts. Madame
Temple Pringle, G. A.
Read, G. A. Remadios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J. Ribeiro. Mr.
Riddoch, F.
Roberts, E. Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E. Robinson D. S. Robinson, Mrs.
James
1
1
1
pc.
Rohrscheid. Louis
Rogers, G.
Ronald, Edaas
Ross, R. H.
Rudra, A. C. Rutherford, Alec. 2
Thomson, Mrs. R. 1
2 Thorn, Mrs. J.
Thorne. Miss Turner, Samuel Tyllinaja, Kustu
Ullmann, Paul
Vaupan. Law Vienot, Charles
Walford, F.
Walters, W.
Ware. Charles
Henri Warren. Fishe Warrick. Fre-
derick
Watson, The Hon.
Ronald B.
Watson, W. P.
Watters, W.
West, Capt. P S. West. P. S.
pe
Westendorf, Panl 1 pc.
Weston, William
Wheelock. Geoff-
rey
White, Mrs James
3
Wilton, Charles
Winston. H. P. Winter. A. Winter, Rein-
trold W. Winch, Capt. W. Wright. George Wright, P. C. 111.
W. Wore. T. Wycherly,
NOTE. -"bk." means "bock," "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post cara." "pk." means "packet."
Herbert
:
732
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 26th May, 1905.
Address.
Abdul. Kadar Addiman, Br. A.
Ale Hossain Ali Hossain Allen. H. C.
Allen, Mrs. M. N. Ames, Daniel
Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Amis, Wm.
Andrews, Wm Atma Singh
Atmaram Malari
Axki, K.
Azimulla.
Babu Khan
| acon, eremiah
Barnett, Mrs. Pekarji
Belcher, Ralph Bhola Singh Biland Khan Blas Sison
Bouve, C. L.
Bowron,
Mr.
Branle, Leon
Brewen, J. S.
Buta (Watchman)'
| Letters.
- Papers.
Cammiade En-
Carvalho, J. M. E. I
gene
J. V.
Chapman, Capt.
Chiyan Singh
Cobb, Wm.
Collaco. J. P. P.
A idress.
Cook, G.
Coulter. A. D.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold Davis, C. F.
Davis, Miss. Maryi
W.
Deen Mohamed
Devy, H.
Letters.
Papers.
ddress.
Habib. Shah Hall, P. B.
Happell. H. W. Hazara Singh Heermann, Carl. Hess. C. W. Hellier, Miss C. H. Herve, G. Hewitt. Henry Himrod, E. H, Hopkins, Mrs. Roy Hough, H.
Howe. Dv. S. S. Hudson, Mrs. John
Dheyan Singh
Dilworth, Pte. G.
Dickie. J.
Dickinson, J. H.
1
pc.
Huff, J. B.
Downing, W. C.
Hulle, Friedr.
Hunt, Miss Margo
Hyde, Alb.
Dumpprope. Wm.
B.
Eaves, Sapp. R.
1
Fateh Mohel
Fateh Yai
Fatu
Felter, Lt. C. P. Francis, Lt. B. A. Fraser, Sahib Fritsch, G.
George. Mrs. K. Greenfield.Samuel| Gregory Alonzo Griffits, Mrs. M. Grinberg, M. Gordon. Miss F.
Habib Khan
Jagat Singh Johnson, J. W. Jones. Mrs. II. L. Jones, T. R. Joy. Mrs. E. W.
Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah Kelly, V. Kehr Singh, Kilp. Wm. F.
Letters.
Papers.
Ladha Singh Langton, Miss. Laurenz, Pudolf Lee Chung
1 pc.
Mangal Singh
Address.
Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marston, F. W. Mashug Hussain McMullen, John McHugh, F. E. Megh Baj
Mer Afzal Khan Meran, Baklish Minor. Mrs. Geo.
D.
Mohd Akbar Mowla Baksh
Nabi Bar:
Nan Lab Nand Lai Sarachin Singh Nathan, S.H. Nayagar. V. S. Niyamat Khan Nizam Din Noble. Harrison Noor Zaman Khari Nugent, M. V.
Ormise, Sailer
Putney Bridge")
(s.s.
O Nynoh (hai Sin!
Sang)
Perkins, C. B. Price, Capt. O. L.j
Rahmat, Ulta Rawlings, C. 11.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Roope. H. Kura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram. See. R. E. Mess. Sher Bahadar Smith. F. M. Soakiitoem, Mr. Soleman
Sowden, W. J. Strong, C. C. Sullivan, D.
Tadahashiby Tamijada Train, C. J.
Veer, Singh
Wamarate Kosab Wardrop Maj.
Genl. A. Washburn,
Stanley Whiteman, Mrs. White, Lau
G. E. Woods. T.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 26th May, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of I etters.
No. of Letters.
Barnes, John S. Bourne, Mr. E.
Brincherhof, Mrs. P.
Remsen
Hongkong, China.
No. 3 Court, Strand London, E. C.
England.
247 Oakland, Bouly. Chicago, Ill,
U.S.A.
Broadbent, Miss Jane No. 9 Phinex St. Kirgate, Wakefield,
England.
Keney, Joseph
Mechell, S. H.
Giles, Miss G. Graff, Authony
G. P. O. Southampton, England. 13 Prospect Place, Brooklyn, N.Y.
U.S.A.
1
127 Second Street, Brooklyn, N.Y.
U.S.A.
McCallum, Mrs. W.
Yamamoto-dori 36, Chome, Kobe,
Japan.
1
Mullen, H. F.
P. O. Box 140 Calgary, Alta, Canaɛla. Floor's Lane, Demelegoda, Colombo,
1
Crawford, Miss
P. & O. S.S." Chusan," Singapore.
Ceylon.
1
Orange, Mrs.
Darks, T. J. S.
4 Palace Square, Upper Norwood, S.
E. England.
880 Near Marbie Arch, Edgware
Road, London.
1
1
Fair, Miss B.
No. 49 East bourne Terrace Hyde
Park, London W., England.
1
Rego, D. Emma D. do Kralup A/m. Rremen. Reyrs, J.
Hongkong.
| Letter.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
733
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressce.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Bismarck & C". Cheung Yun Ki, Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M. Ercanbe. Pedros
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti Carlo
Hamer, Mr. J.
Hathaway, Mr. E'. {. Hirsch. Mrs. Regina Ho San Ki
Kohler. Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina. D. A.
Li Chuen
Li Fuk
Martin. R. R.
Port Arthur
ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
co, Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane. Hessle Road. Hull. Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussels, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
, י
Isla do
Negros Manila (P. I.)
Vapor · Isla de Negros Manila
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. Samarang.
Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop. Bluefields, Nicaragua.
9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano.
Sampalve, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co Calcutta.
1
Nolffe, Denny
Spencer Lotel, Calcutta.
Oertel & Company, Louis, 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Sibley, Mrs.
Tsung Sik Fook
Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs, C.
Widdowson, Å.
Wong Tai Tün
Wong Yee Mon.
Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
London W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien. Aust ia.
efo. Vienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. c.o. Man Fo Chong. 10 Main Street. Johannesburg. S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
St. Clements Mansions. Little
Road. Fulham, England. Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
14. Devonshire Promenade. Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England.
Chinese Government Student,
Tokio, Japan.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai.
I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
2
(2)
1
1
co. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street. Amoy.
1
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 26th May, 1905.
Address.
Aberlour Aktio Arab
Ayan Hunder
Falcon Falgate
Fallodon Hall Fifeshire Femis Fernley Freia Fulham
Boscombe Bratsberg Brier Holmes Brsitsberg
| Letters.
· Papers.
Gibraltar Gladery
1 pk.
Gulf of Venice
Cape Corrientes
Castor
Castry
Cave and Ella
C'ebu
Celimur
Chin Lua Chukong Cilurnum Como
Comleybank
Heatheraig Henley Herakles
Hero
Hindoo
pc.
Hoiho
Hyder
Cores de Kies
Craigearn
Congal
Craighall Cyrus
Daghestan Daggry
Dunearn
Edendale
Ehrenfels
Ellerbeck
Excellence Plaske 1 pkt
to: 12
Irak
Jordan Hill
::
2
Address.
Kong Show
Lang dale
Leveries
Pharssalia
Lincairn
| Letters.
[ t'apers.
:
Profit
Address.
Promise
Pollux Puritan Furrylas
London Hill
Maharaja March
Mora Mort Blank
Rajputana Ras Bera Ras Dara Rebecca
Reidar
Renang
Riojun Maru Ripley Roehampton Rocklight
1 Letters.
| Papers.
ཤྭ:ཡ23,
pc.
2-
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Taise
Taiyuan Talisman
Terrier
1 pc.
Tencer 'Tien Tran
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga
1
1 pk.
Victoria
3
Virginia
3
Netherton Newport
Oakley
Oldmania
pkt
Ormley
Oven Eleanor
Samoa
Saint Dunstan
Saint Kilda
Samo
Sandberg
Sandia
Schiff China
Schwarzenfels
Scladon
Scotsman
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow Westminster Whampoa Wingchai
Wood York Wright
Ovid
Pakkong Palatinia
Pitra
Planet Neptune
Seirra Morena
Selangor
Srkeld
Seward
Shun Lee
Sierra Lubbina
Sierra Lucen i
Sishan
Skuld
Stenson
Ysabel
Yuen Shan
Yushun Yutopplis
Karl
-
King Chiou
Plikeplock
3 pc.
Kirtlec
Poochi
Suez Marry
Knight of the
Priest field
Swagi
Thistle
Prince Robert
pe
Syfang
Zingara Zweena
pk. 1 pk.
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." meaus parcel."
"pc." means post card."
•
3
734
Abdoola. Mr.
Allan Khani
Balbote, Colonel
Batan Singh
Berenice
Blanc, Messieurs
Borcham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 26th May, 1905.
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chan Cheong Ping Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant) Chater, Mrs. E. Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Christiansen, Mr. B. (2) Cranston, P. G. Scott Crichton, Mr. Hew
Cruz, E. S.
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de Curtis, W. V.
Delorza, Miss. G. (2) Doshi, Bros.
Fateh Singh Francesco, Senor
Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits, Mrs. M. Grunfield. Mr. Samuel. Gunda Singh, I.P.C. 58
Hardy, Major, T. H. (95)
Russels Inf.)
Holdin, F
Ibefante. Mr. E.
Janlew, I.P.C. 631 Joanides. K.
Kesar Singh
Keshian Singh, 1.P.C. Khair Din, I.P.C. 508 Khan S. I.P.C. 8110 Khun, A. I.P.C. 595 King, Mr.
Kishen, ewa
Klynen, Dr. J.
Kniashefsky. Miss Liza Koppel, Moritz
Lea. C. J. Tyndale Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chow
Malion, Mr. N. S.
McClosky. Dr. D. H.
Mehan Singh
Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A. Mitchell, R. H.
N. Khan, I.P.C. 637
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Schwartz, Mr. M. Sheppard, I. A. Souza. J. D. Sui Kee
Taggart, Mrs. F. S. Tanaka, J.
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Tang Tung
Pfau. Mr. J. F. (2)
Pugh, Mrs.
Quint. Madame
Rainier. Madame.
Rabamin, J. I.
Remedios, Master Honor M.
Roach, Mr. C. E. (2) Rogers, G.
Ruhmat Ali Khan, I.P.C.
526
Trait, Jeunie
Trial, Marcel
Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Weinrich. Mr. K. (2) Westerman, Mr. C.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Davis, Mr. C. F.
Jones, Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Broun, Mr. H.
Forster. Dr.
Brown, Mrs. W.
Campbell, Mr. Collin
Harrison. Mr. A. H Heron, Mr. Arthur W.
Lewis, Mr. Geo. W. Lewis. Mrs. W. A.
Mahé, Mr. E.
Mohamed Shah (Police)
Nelson, Mr. C. B.
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Templeton, Mrs. Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Windsor. Mr. D. H. (5)
S.S.Agamemnon,"
U.S.S.C. Alexander," S.S." Avesmores,
-
S.S. Belgian King,"
S.S." Bengal,"
S.S.Bianka,"
S.S. Bianka." U.S.S.
..
Dale,**
Ship E. P. Hilds.'
S.S. Elita Nossack." S.S.Empereur Menelick," S.S." Eva,"
U.S.S. General Alava,"
S.S.
S.S.
Henley,'
Hopsang,
S.S.Jason,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
...J. II. Williams.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. J. Earnshaw.
Mr. Bert. Gordon. Capt. A. Lohrengel. Mr. R. Lindesberg. Mr. T. H. Taylor. Mr. F. Nordstrom. Mr. Hugo Eggers. Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert, A. M. Whitton.
Mr. Elisi Collin. Mr. D. E. Ellis. .E. Goldsmith.
Schooner J. B. Leeds.".
Torpedo destroyer " Javeline,'
•
S.S. Langdale."
S.S. Pakhong."
Cruiser Pascal," S.S. Scalda," S.S." Scalda," ShipSierra Lucena," Ship Sierra Lucena." Ship Sierra Lucena." S.S. St. Uno," S.S. "Swanley," S.S. Vegga. U.S.S.Wisconsin." U.S.S.Wisconsin,"
*
Capt. J. V. Chapm in.
...J. M. 1 e Ru.
Mr. Geo. Thompson.
Mr. W. Loureiro,
Mons. Nuan.
Mr. Jin atte Ali Serang. (2) W. H. Miller. Heinrich Poopu.
Mr. R. Berenzer.
Mr. Wm. Austin. (2) Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie, Hartroal. (2)
... Mr. F. Wittkonesky.
Shang Tai.
S.S. Ailsa Craig,' S.S.Amara, S.S." Ascot," U.S.S.Belgian,'
S.S.
S.S.
C. Ferd. Laeisz," Caffila,"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Mr. S. H. Walker. .Thos. Roberts. (4) .C. Franke.
Mr. A. S. Latta. Mr. T. L. Blair. H. T. Donaldson.
FET E
S.S."Chunsang, S.S.Etrikdale,
S.S. Fausang," S.S." Fausang." S.S.Highlander,' SS." Indra,"
Mr. J. Macmillan. ...Capt. C. J. Mattock.
Dr. Furindells. Mr. Jas. Earnshaw. Mr. Feldmaun. Mr. R. Boyes. Mr. Wm. Tough. Mr. Donald McPhee. Capt. Mitchell. David. Muir. .Capt. Wm. Dawson. Mr. J. P. Byrne.
(3)
S.S.Indrapura." S.S. Kumsang." S.S. Laisang." S.S. Laisang," S.S. Lethington," S.S. Mongolia," S.S. "Sikh," S.S.Stentor," S.S."Suisang." S.S.Taifu,' S.S.Telemachus," S.S.Wosang,".
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. C. Mitchell. My, Y. Yerill. H. Traulsel. .Mr. J. R. Chapman.
Capt. H. S. Malkin. (2)
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegra Companies
Offices at Hongkong.
Ammendant Decidee.
Bavauda.
Chanchoon c/o Soon woksang.
Cowperthwait Hongkong Hotel, Ertaud Fernand.
Hipwoochang.
Koenighherg.
Kwong Wing.
Loong.
Mengwee c/o Koonwoloong.
Mesker.
Meyers.
Penne.
Shonloong.
Sooncheong.
Scoutai
Soyuniong.
Suntai.
Tienchinglung.
Tysing.
Whah Kee.
Wingchong, Des Voeux Ed. Wingsing.
Wofar.
0006 3883 5940 +141 7127
4717
7311
5181
2345
735
Hongkong Station, 26th May.1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent.
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension etc.. Telegraph Co
Pollock.
Roach Hongkong Hotel.
Senghacheong.
示
三
+
輔政使司梅
情 爺事说:
拜停 潑
一千九百零五年 國家取或總棄不取亦可等因素此合亟出示曉爲此特示 細者 赴 工務司署 示可也各票列低任 18 六月初六日卽禮拜二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳 内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限,收至西歴本年 明渠暗渠及砌路邊石由柯士甸道至第一街所有枝路包在内合約 督憲札開招人投接掘低九龍羅便信道山頂及築做羅便信道及做
可午校
十五泰
號
月合
各如
二十六日示
篇
害
I
輔政使司梅
梅第
曉諭事照得現
百
一千九百零五年 國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此待示
工務司署請示可也各票價到低昻任由 日卽禮;二日正午出如欲領投票格式觀看章程按知詳細者赴 逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署的截限期至西歴本年六月初六 督憲札 招人投接做道路及水坑附近九龍熏洗局合約內訂明
五
月
二十六日示
爲
736
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
百 二
八
號
有傷壞人命物件之處並致損傷樹木
柿政使司梅
將得梅第
六凡在官地因掘石所致之巖巉處於掘完石時必須一律填平用草皮 蓋
督憲札開 除新九龍外之新界挖取石坭章程開列於下等因此 合出示曉諭爲止特示
五
七凡按人情紙所取之石必須照人情内所批明之用法持人情紙之 人不得自己或任他人将石別樣用法或賣或發放
·九百零五年
TEL
月
日示
計開
督憲會同議政局員於一千九百零五年五月初四日按一千八百九 九年新界章程則例第三款所定除新界九龍外之新界内取坭石 並用水車徵收餉銀之章程
工務司或田土司及田土司之各委員均有權發給人情紙與人取石 或爆不及取坭並草皮或在官地設水車兼水車所用之水均須徵收 餉銀並按下列章程辦理
二水車章程
平常車水餉銀
一取石及爆石或取坭及草皮等章程
細小工程餉價
凡每用工人四名或少過四名以下作工者每月納餉銀壹圓
取石泥等人情紙
港人未先由工務司或田土司及田土司之各委員領有親筆簽字人 情紙不 不得住 新界官地掘坭搬泥及草皮或取石礫石開石爆石搬石 有 情紙在場之工頭必須攜便凡總巡捕官或委員須取閱看 卵須呈驗兼將所用日典並將該石如何用法註明於人情紙上 人情紙批明取石之處
三每件工程各要額外小心執人情紙之人須遵照工務司田土司及田 土司之各委員寫在入情紙後之吩示事欸
四坻石之人情紙祗准取鬆浮石子除別有另樣批明不在内並嚴禁將 當眼之石鼓打爛
五不得將石轆輾及停頓公家道路上又不得任石由山之斜坡轆下致
八凡有違犯此等章程者工務司田土司及 田土司之各委員可將其人 情紙註銷及飭繳回均不用先行通知領人情紙之人並可將其控告 審實可罰銀至一百圓
九工務司田土司及田土司各委員可隨時將餅給之人情紙註銷繳囘 均不用預先通知又不用將繳銷之情由示知
甲若在官地上每年納地和銀一圓者
乙若在私家地免地稅者
惟不論在官地及私家地每年均須納用水餉銀一
水車人情紙
一凡在溪澗築水道不得開掘過深但天旱時可使溪水流至水車即可 二車完水車之水不可整汚須令其流回原處
「國家隨時可將溪之水全份或一份改流別處或准人改流別處 工務司旣親筆簽字發通知三個月後則水車主人不得藉端求償 四凡將水由本源改流別處或由別處流回原處須要議安勿令已定由 溪改流取水耕種或作別用者有所阻碍
五. 凡有違犯此等章程者工務司用土司及出土司之各委員可將旣給 之人情紙註銷繳回均不用先行通知領人恨紙之人並可將其控告 審實可罰銀至一百圓
六工務司田土司及田土司之各或其委員可隨時將既給之人情紙註 銷繳回均不用預先通知又不用將繳回之情由示知
1.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
737
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取該將原名列左
保家信一科全膀除記號伍聦學 保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權
保家信二封交梁保光收
11
保家信一封交人與西棧鄭渭田 保永信]只交新隆號收
保信一过交林濂孫收
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保 信一封交裕發號楊貴和 保系信一封交楊訓登收 保家信一封交廣补泰郭成。 保家信一封夺王文 記 保家信一交泰 號收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅成旺 保家信一旦交羅榮登 保家信二封發楊瑞云收 保家信一封交楊得興收 保家信一封 泰興祥
保豕信二 華安葉仙泉收 詠家信一封交宏降號陳麗章收 紫家信一!宏降欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳 保家信一村4降號卓劍業 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交渣打銀行張善初 保家 一封父元和公司收 保家,一封交蔡宜收 保家信一封,瑞記收 保家信一封交來源號 保家信一封交康墨海收 保家信 枣 葉進堂
保保
保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交劉火保收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家:-封交李汝澤收 保家信一 葉保仪 保家信一封紀蔚岑自 保 家信一交元成樓收 保家信一封蘇泉生收 "家信一封夺裕成和收 * 家信 封交陳容收
保家:一封交譚業彭收 保冢,一村交永興隆收 涅家信一日交李泉收 保x信一封交三記收
一封交天元金銀舗郭嬌 保家信一, 交遠隆磚舖林亞明 保家信一封交泰昌 號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交而發堂林六妹收 保家信一封交公發號古燕堂 保家信一封交永 春隆陳祖收
保家信 1 * 義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交均和海味號 保家 信一封交劉兆九 保;信一封,廣源興收
保家,一封交明德齋 保家信一封交楊中英收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家 一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
深家信一过伍齋收 保家信一封交關瑤英收 保家信!,令李福貴收 保家信一封元豐行收
*家信一的:魏唐家
保家信一封芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮 保家信一封交振興號收 保家信一封交劉洪就收
信交泰利 设 保家信一封交榮記 收 保家信一封交德興號收
保家信一封交明記收
保家信一封交香港酒店張英水
保家信一辫 巨章收
保家信二封心悅隆號戴阿扼 保家信一封交劉雲清收
交張發盛收
保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧莊的
保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 : 家信交新西街十七號三妹收
保家信 油麻 利同 A 陳社帶 保 信一封交許蘇收
保家信一封交河李活迫十號三樓阿亖收入
保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收 保纵信一封交卓庭
738
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 26TH MAY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Notice of Recriving Order and First Meeting of Creditors.
No. 26 of 1904.
Re COLIN MCGREARY of Watkins' Building Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Chemist's Assis-
tant.
Receiving Order dated the 19th day of No- vember, 1904.
Petition dated the 10th day of November, 1904.
RIDAY, the 2nd day of June, 1905, at
12 o'clock at
noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they. the Creditors, will enterrain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
N
Notice of Public Examinations.
No. 28 of 1905.
Be The YUEN ON COMPANY lately trading at No. 14 Gilman Bazaar, Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong, Coal Merchants..
No. 29 of 1905.
Re CHAN LEUNG CHAM alias CHAN KIM SHIN lately trading at No. 300 Des Voeux Road Central. Victoria aforesaid. Merchant,
OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 1st day of June, 1965, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examinations of the above mamed Debtors at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Adjudication and Appoint-
ment of Trustee.
Eווין
No 12 of 1905.
Re The FUK YUEN TONG firm, lately trading at No. 100 Hollywood Road, Victoria aforesaid, as druggists.
HE above named FUK YUEN TONG firm
were adjudicated Bankrupt on the 12th day of May, 1995. and the Oficial Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, Appointed Trustee of the state of the Bank- rupt.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1905,
Was
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
NOTIO
OTICE
Trade Mark.
is hereby given that The ANTI-
MPANY OF 1622
Pine Street, St. Louis, Missouri, United States of America Manufacturing Lemnists have on the 19th day of April 1985 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
AK
in the name of The ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY of 1622 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mis- souri, United States of America who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Chemical substances for use in medicine and Pharmacy, in Class 3.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 22nd day of May 1905.
BRUTTON. HETT & GOLDRING, Nos. 39. 41 & 43. Des Voeux Road,
Victoria, Hongkong.
on behalf of the Applicants, The ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL CO.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that A. & F. PEARS LIMITED, Soap-makers and Perfumers, at 71 to 75, New Oxford Street, London and at Isleworth, Middlesex has on the 24th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:
in the name of A. & F. PEARS LIMITED Who claims to be the S.le proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant Company since its formation and prior to that by A. & F. Pears in respect of the following goods in Class 48 :--
Perfumery (including toilet Articles) pre- parations for the teeth and hair and Perfumed Soap.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the undersigned.
Dated the 26th day of May, 1905.
MATTHEN J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants, 18, Bank Buildings. Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOT VON MEISTER
f
OTICE is hereby given that HERBERT Hoechst-on-main Germany has on the 20th day of May 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Morks :-
1. The representation of a Cash and on the Cash a lion with a shield and on the shield the letters M.L. & B and on another part of the Cash the Chinese
Characters 坑耳唯普法 being
the Chinese i mume of the Appli- cant and
the Chinese for Al
pure.
2. Six Trade Marks as a series consisting of The Representation of a lion with a shield bearing the letters M.L. & B and having one or more Stars accord- ing to the quality of the goods,
in the name of FARBWERKE VORM MEISTER Lucius and BRUNING who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods:
Mineral Dyes, in Class 1. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 25th day of May, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
IN THE SUPREM CURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 161 of 1904.
Between-
CHAU CHI KAN,
and
CHAU TAI LOI alias CHAU
To SHIU alias CHAU
CHIU FAN,
Plaintiff.
Defendant.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
Foreign Attachment herein was issued on the 16th May 1905 against all the property of the above named Defendant within the Colony pursuant to section 453 of the Hong- kong Code.
Dated this 19th day of May, 1905.
H. K. HOLMES, Solicitor for the Plaintiff.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf,.. Half-bound Cloth,
$35 per set.
$25
""
A
FOR SALE.
REPORT
ON THE
EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
AT
HONGKONG
IN THE YEAR 1896,
KY
STAFF-SURGEON WILM
of the Imperial German Navy.
Translated for the Government of Hongkong,
RY
MAURICE EDEN PAUL. M.D., Brux.. M.R,C,S., L.B.C.P
Price 50 cents per copy.
Copies can be had on application to
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers,
Hongkong, 27th March. 1897.
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,
and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 18H.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes,
Posters, &c., &C..
neatly printed in coloured ink.
Tith
"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance),
Haif year, Three months.
(do.), (do.),
$18.00
10.00
6.00
for 1st .$0.30 insertion
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.5)! Each additional line, Repetitious,.......Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
QUI MA
ENS
ET MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
No. 27.
VOL. LI.
號七十二第
日十三月四年巳乙 日二初月六年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS
Notifi
Notin-
cation
Pase estion
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
Subject Matter.
No.
Legislative Council →Minutes No. 2...
739
348
Tenders for Works,
861
338
339 340
Declaration by H. E. the Governor as to the purchase.
of certain leasehold property by the Chartered Bank of India. Australia and China, Report of the Director of the Observatory, for 1904. Report on the Epidemic of Plague during the year 1904, 311 Bye-laws for the licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of boarding-houses for Chinese Emi- grants,
849
Tenders for Works,
861
350
743
Registration of Patent by the Crompton and Knowles
Loom Works...............
861
744
351
Pank note circulation-May.
861
755
352
Infected port-Hongkong declared to be, by Madras, Sanitary measures--Statement of,
862
862
Quarant ne restrictions-Statement of........
862
Notices to mariners.
SGB
342
BB
House numbering --Alterations in..
839
Resignation by Lieuts. J. W. L. Oliver and J. P. Panby of their commnissions in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
860
Miscellaneous.
344
Appointment of Sergt. G. F, H. Potts of the Hongkong
Volunteer Corps to be a Lieutenant,
$60
Unclaimed Telegrams,
345
Infected port-Hongkong declared to be, by Orissa and
Chittagong,
346
Valuation lists--Open to inspection..
860 860
―
Unclaimed Letters, &c. ........
347
Land Auction sale of, Tap Mun.
860
Advertisements. ....
SGR
864
871
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 2.
THURSDAY, 25 MAY, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
>>
""
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
""
the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
""
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
"7
""
the Harbour Master, (Capt. LIONEL AUBREY WALTER BARNES-LAWRENCE, R.N., (ret'd.)). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
11
Mr. ROBERT Gordon Shewan.
1)
Mr. GERSHOм STEWART.
""
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
The Council met pursuant to summons.
740
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 27th February, 1905, were read and confirmed. His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 4 to 14), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :-
C.S.O. No.
1568 of 1905.
C.S.O. No.
355 of 1905.
C.S.O. No. 2910 of 1995.
C.S.O. No.
447 of 1903,
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sun of Eight hundred and seventy Dol- lars ($870) in aid of the vote Stamp Office, Other Charges, Cost of Adhesive Stamps, &c., for the year 1904.
Government House, Hongkong, 15th March, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
Eastern Mail Service.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of £5,526 11s. 8d. being the differ- ence between the Contribution of Hongkong towards the Eastern Mail Service for 11 months from 1st February, 1905, at the rate of £12,529 per annum in accordance with the award of Lord Balfour of Burleigh and a Contribution for the same period at the rate of £6,500 per annum as voted in the Estimates for the current year.
Government House, Hongkong, 10th April, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand Dollars ($2,000) in aid of the vote Harbour Master's Department--Lighthouses, Gap Rock and Waglan Island, Other Charges--for Gunpowder Charges and Tubes for Fog Signalling Guns.
Government House, Hongkong, 15th April, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
+
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand six hundred Extension. Dollars ($3,600) at 1/8=£300) in aid of the vote Public Works Extraordinary, for improving
New Rifle Ranges at Kowloon City.
C.S.0. No.
1771 of 1904.
Government House, Hongkong, 18th April, 1905.
M. NATHAN,
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Nine hundred dollars ($900) in aid of the vote Judicial and Legal Departments, Land Registry Office. Other Charges, for the following items :-
Furnitures and Fittings for Official Receiver's Office, ......$300 Rent of Official Receiver's Office for eight months from
1st May, 1905, at $75 per month,
600
$900
No. 3132 of 1905. C.O.D.
Government House, Hongkong, 18th April, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand one hundred and sixty-six dollars ($1,166 at 1/8= £97. 4. 0.) in aid of the vote Military Expenditure, Expenses of Volunteers, Other Charges, for 60 short 303 Rifles.
•
Government House, Hongkong, 26th April, 1905.
No. 3190 of 1905, C.O.D.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
M. NATHAN,
741
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand nine hundred and thirty-one Dollars ($3,931.00) in aid of the vote Post Office, Personal Emoluments, for the following items :-
5 Clerks at $480 each per annum,..
Do.,
Allowance for Extra work at $65 each per annum,
1 Shroff at $480 per annum,.............
Hongkong.-From 1st May to 31st December, 1905.
$1,600
217
320
160
22
32
2,351
2 Postmen at $120 each per annum,
Do..
Do.,
Allowance for Extra work at $16.50 each per annum,... Lodging allowance at $24 each per annum,
Shanghai.-From 1st January to 31st December, 1905.
2 Clerks at $660 each,
Do.,
Allowance for Extra work at $130 each,
Total,......
.$1.320
260
1,580
.$3,931
No. 2055 of
Government House, Hongkong, 29th April, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Six thousand five hundred and
1995, C.8.0. fifty Dollars ($6,550.00) in aid of the vote Public Works Recurrent and Extraordinary :---
Public Works Recurrent.
Maintenance of Gas lamps for 3 months,
.$1,050
Public Works Extraordinary.
Lighting of the Peak Roads,
5.500
Total,
$6,550
No. 3568 of 1905, C.S.O.
Government House, Hongkong, 2nd May, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Forty-four thousand seven hun- dred and ninety-three Dollars ($44,793) in aid of the votes Public Works Annually Recurrent Expenditure and Public Works Extraordinary, for the following items :--
Maintenance of Telegraphs,
Public Works Annually Recurrent Expenditure.
Public Works Extraordinary.
Disinfecting Station, Kowloon,...
..$ 7.600
Gunpowder Depôt, Green Island,
Total,....
2.800
34,393
$44.793
No. 1959 of 1905, C.O.D.
Government House, Hongkong, 10th May, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of £18,933 for payment of arrears of Contribution due by Hongkong under the Award of Lord Balfour of Burleigh towards the Eastern Mail Service for the seven years from 1st February, 1898, to 31st January, 1905.
742
No. 3551 of
1905, C.O T.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Eight hundred and ten Dollars ($810) in aid of the vote Harbour Master's Department, Personal Emoluments, for Salary of an additional Clerk, and increased Salaries of Clerks from 10th May to 31st December,
Government House, Hongkong, 19th May, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
1905.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 27th February, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-
1. Reports of the Medical Officer of Health, the Sanitary Surveyor and the Colonial
Veterinary Surgeon, for 1904.
2. Report on the Health and Sanitary Condition of Hongkong, for 1904.
3. Report of the Superintendent of Fire Brigade, for 1904.
4. Report of the Captain Superintendent of Police, for 1904.
5. Report of the Superintendent of Victoria Gaol, for 1904.
6. Report of the Registrar General, for 1904.
7. Report on work of the Land Court, New Territories, from 1900 to 1905.
8. Report of the Superintendent of the Botanical and Afforestation Department, for 1904.
9. Financial Returns for the year 1904.
10. Correspondence regarding the Eastern Mail Service (in connection with Financial Minute
No. 13).
11. Report of the Director of Public Works, for 1904.
12. Report of the Principal Civil Medical Officer, for 1904.
13. Report of the Tung Wah Hospital, for 1904.
14. Report of the Po, Léung Kuk, for 1904.
15. Report of the Registrar of the Supreme Court, for 1904.
16. Report of the Postmaster General, for 1904.
SANITARY BYE-LAWS (ADDITION TO).-The Colonial Secretary laid on the table an Addition to Bye-law 1 of the Bye-laws governing Opium Divans contained in Schedule "B" of Ordinance No. 1 of 1903, made by the Sanitary Board under Section 16 of the said Ordinance, and moved that it be approved.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
QUESTION.-Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following question:
As the public continually find great difficulty in getting chairs whenever it comes on to rain, will the Government provide shelter for the coolies at various important points and pass some regulations to prevent them from deserting their chairs with impunity and leaving them lying in the public road without bearers?
The Colonial Secretary replied.
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE.-The Director of Public Works laid on the table the Report of the Public Works Committee dated the 26th April, 1905, (No. 1).
NEW TERRITORIES LAND BILL.--The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Territories and for settling disputes in res- pect thereof and for other purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
=t
43
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
743
SUGAR CONVENTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
VAGRANCY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 1st June, 1905.
Read and confirmed this 1st day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 338.
The following Notice is published.
By Cominand,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
WHEREAS, by the Charter of Incorporation of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. dated the 29th December, 1853, it is declared as follows:-
It shall not be lawful for the said Company to invest, lay out, or employ any part of their capital or funds in the purchase of any lands, houses or other real, or leasehold property whatsoever, in any of our Colonies, Possessions or Dependencies, save and except such as may by the Governor or Lieuten- ant-Governor or other principal Superintendent or Officer for the time being, of the Colony, Possession or Dependency, in which such hereditaments may be situate be considered as necessary or proper for the purpose of managing, conducting and carrying on the affairs, concerns and business of the said Company, but not in any trading or mercantile speculation or business whatsoever not usually considered as falling within the ordinary and legitimate purposes and operations of a Banking Establishment:
AND WHEREAS, the said Company is desirous of purchasing the leasehold property in this Colony, known as Marine Lot No. 103, together with the building thereon, to be used solely for the purpose of managing, conducting and carrying on the business of the Company:
Now, I, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, do hereby declare that I consider the purchase of the said leasehold property to be proper for the purpose of man- aging, conducting and carrying on the affairs, concerns and business of the Company.
Dated the 26th day of May, 1905.
MATTHEW NATHAN,
Governor, &c.
=t
43
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
743
SUGAR CONVENTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
VAGRANCY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 1st June, 1905.
Read and confirmed this 1st day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 338.
The following Notice is published.
By Cominand,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
WHEREAS, by the Charter of Incorporation of the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. dated the 29th December, 1853, it is declared as follows:-
It shall not be lawful for the said Company to invest, lay out, or employ any part of their capital or funds in the purchase of any lands, houses or other real, or leasehold property whatsoever, in any of our Colonies, Possessions or Dependencies, save and except such as may by the Governor or Lieuten- ant-Governor or other principal Superintendent or Officer for the time being, of the Colony, Possession or Dependency, in which such hereditaments may be situate be considered as necessary or proper for the purpose of managing, conducting and carrying on the affairs, concerns and business of the said Company, but not in any trading or mercantile speculation or business whatsoever not usually considered as falling within the ordinary and legitimate purposes and operations of a Banking Establishment:
AND WHEREAS, the said Company is desirous of purchasing the leasehold property in this Colony, known as Marine Lot No. 103, together with the building thereon, to be used solely for the purpose of managing, conducting and carrying on the business of the Company:
Now, I, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong, do hereby declare that I consider the purchase of the said leasehold property to be proper for the purpose of man- aging, conducting and carrying on the affairs, concerns and business of the Company.
Dated the 26th day of May, 1905.
MATTHEW NATHAN,
Governor, &c.
744
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 339.
The following Report of the Director of the Observatory, for the year 1904, is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE OBSERVATORY, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
HONGKONG OBSERVATORY, 21st February, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to submit my Annual Report of the Observatory for 1904 to His Excellency the Governor. The twentieth volume of observations, containing the usual astronomical, meteorological and magnetic observations has been printed. During the absence of Mr. F. G. FIGG on leave since the 13th February, 1904, Mr. J. I. PLUMMER has taken charge of weather-forecasts and storm-warnings, and Mr. WAN SUIT NGAM has attended to the meteorological instruments.
2. The comparison of weather-forecasts, issued daily about 11 a.m., with the weather subsequently experienced, has been conducted on the same system as here- tofore (compare Annual Report for 1896 § 5). The results are as follows:
Success 45 per cent., partial success 43 per cent, partial failure 11 per cent., failure 0 per cent.
Following the method used in meteorological offices and taking the sum of total and partial success as a measure of success, an the sum of total and partial failure as a measure of failure, it follows that 88 per cent., of the weather, forecasts were successful in 1904.
3. The China Coast Meteorological Register was printed every morning at the Observatory, and information regarding storms was telegraphed to Hongkong and exhibited on notice-boards as often and as fully as such information could be justified by the weather telegrams received. This happened on 65 days in 1904. The Red Drum alone was hoisted once, the Red South Cone and Red Drum 3 times, the Red South Cone alone twice, the Black South Cone and Black Drum once, the Black South Cone alone, twice, and the Black South Cone and Black Ball once. The typhoon gun was fired once. Printed bulletins for general distribution were issued once.
4. The thanks of the Government are due to the Telegraph Companies, who continue to forward the meteorological telegrams from outports to Hongkong free of charge, and also to the staffs of the Eastern Extension and Australasian Telegraph Company at Sharp Peak, Iloilo, Bacolod and Cebu, who make and transmit observations twice daily.
5. Telegraphic connection with Victoria was interrupted as follows:-April 6th 7 a. to 7th, 7.46 a.; June 2nd 5.1 p. to 6.47 p. ; 2nd 6.50 p. to 3rd 9.21 a.; 3rd 4.20 p. to 4th 3.50 p., July 9th 3.20 p. to 10th 12.10 p., 18th 6 a. to 11 a. ; August 25th 10 p. to 26th 5.55 p.; September 2nd 11.50 a. to 7th 11.20 a.; 23rd 10.20 a. to 1.30 p.; October 23rd 4.10 p. to 24th 6.35 a.; December 16th 1 p. to 17th 10.10 a. Interruptions occurred therefore on 21 days, and of course, also during thunderstorms.
6. During 1904 in addition to meteorological registers kept at about 40 stations on shore, 1716 ship logs have been copied on board or forwarded by the captains. The total number of vessels, whose log-books have been made use of, was 259. The total number of days' observations (counting separately those made on board different ships on the same day) was 11767.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
7. The following is a list of ships, from which logs have been obtained in 1904. When not otherwise distinguished the vessels are steamships :--Abergeldie, Afghanistan, Agincourt, Ajax. Aki Maru, Alesia, Algon, Amara, Ambria, America Maru, Anghin, Apenrade, Aragonia, Ardandearg, Arratoon Apear, Aspern (S.M.S.), Athenian, Athol, Auchenarden, Australian, Australien, Austria, Avala, Avoca, Ballaarat, Banca, Barotse, Batavia, Bayern, Beechly, Bengal, Bengloe, Binh Thuan, Bombay Maru, Borneo, Breconshire, Bullmouth, Candia, Capri, Catherine Apcar, Ceylon, Changsha, Charter House, Chenan, Chihli, China, Chingtu, Chingwo, Chowtai, Choysang, Chunsang, Chusan, Clara Jebsen, Claver- ing, Coptic, Coromandel. Cowrie, Cranley, Dardanus, Denbighshire, Deucalion, Dongola. Eastern, Elax, Elizabeth Rickmers, Emma Luyken, Empire, Empress of China, Empress of India, Empress of Japan, Ernest Simons, Esang, Fausang, Fooshing, Formosa, Foyle, Gaelic, Georgian Prince, Germania, Ghazee, Giang Bee, Glaucus, Gregory Apear, Haiching, Hailan, Hailoong, Haimun, Haitan, Hangsang, Heimdal, Helena (U.S.S.), Helene Rickmers, Hinsang, Holstein, Hongbee, Hongkong, Hopsang, Hounslow, Ikbal, Indramayo, Ischia, Jacob Diederichsen, Japan, J. B. Leeds (schooner), Kaifong, Kaisow, Kamakura Maru, Kansu, Karin, Katanga, Kennebec, Keongwai, Kinshiu Maru, Kohsichang, Korat, Korea, Kowloon, Kumano Maru, Kumsang, Kwang Tah, Kwongsang, Laertes, Laisang, Legazpi, Leviathan (H.M.S.), Loksang, Longships, Loongsang, Lord Dufferin, Lugano, Lyndhurst (4 m. barque), Machaon, Macquarie, Malacca, Malaya, Malta, Maria Valeria, Marquis Bacquehem, Mathilde, Mausang, Mazagon, Mélita, Mercedes (H.M.T.), Mongolia, Moewe, (S M.S.), Mongolia, Moyune, M. Struve, Namsang, Nankin, Needles, Nicomedia, Nigretia, Nithsdale, Nubia, Numantia, Ocampo, Oceana, Océanien, Oldenburg, Olympia. Omba, Onsang, Orange, Ormley, Oro, Oscar II. Ovid, Paklat, Palamcotta, Pathfinder, Pekin, Pentacota, Pera, Persia, Petchaburi, Petrarch, Phra Chula Chom Klao, Phra Chom Klao, Phranang, Phoenix, Phu Yen, Pingsuey, Pionier, Prinzess Alice, Prinz Sigismund, Progress, Pronto, Pundua, Purnea, Quangnam, Rajaburi, Rinaldo (H.M.S.), Rosario (H.M.S.), Rosetta Maru, Rubi, Ruth, Saint Egbert, Sambia, Samsen, Sardinia, Sarpedon, Scandia, Segovia, Shahzada, Shantung, Shawmut, Siam, Siberia, Signal, Sikh, Simla, Simongan, Sirius (H.M.S.), Sishan, Sithonia, Slavonia, Socotra, Spithead, Stettin, Suevia, Suisang, Sungkiang, Süllberg, Swanley, Tacoma, Taifu, Taisang, Taishan, Taksang, Taming, Tartar, Tean, Telemachus, Thetis (H.M.S), Tientsin, Tiger (S.M.S.), Tingsang, Tjilatjap, Tjimahi, Tjipana, Tosa Maru, Trocas, Tsintau, Tydeus, Tyr, Ujina, Vale of Doon (barque), Vedra, Viking, Waihora, Wakasa Maru, Whitgift, Wongkoi, Wosang, Wuhu, Yuensang, Zafiro, Zieten.
8. The entry of observations made at sea in degree squares for the area between 9° South and 45° North Latitude, and between the Longitude of Singapore and 180° East of Greenwich, has been continued by Miss DOBERCK and 274359 in all have now been entered.
745
Table I.
Meteorological Observations entered in 10° Squares from 1893-1904 inclusice.
Square Number.
Jan.
Feb. March. April.
May.
June. July. August. Sept. Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
21
ོསྶ
19
1
20
52
48
12
62
44
43
48
43
ONG
()
0
5
1
1
(
22
13
12
13
43
29
31
40
12
16
35
37
54
22
20
16
32
40
26
31
18
27
7
3
23
239 305
104
68
26
1
103
87
34
155
92
219
24
581
414
507
451
406
353
715
615
476
575
695
548
25
404
275
252
239
252
237
340
334
288
573
557
409
26
3,244
2,874
3,444
3,566
3,735
3,805
3.956
4.255
3.955
3,985
3,466
3.277
27
0
0
+
5
5
13
6
9
11
1
55
22
37
26
20
27
45
29
30
20
10
23
56
23
59
30
15
34
40
48
52
16
33
26
20
57
62
89
48
76
52
34
62
39
12
54
29
15
58
79
94
114
68
75
76
51
72
18
36
86
81
59
147
166
162
61
82
110
114
102
23. 114
169
134
60
341
375
363
226
318
303
476
357
236
282
289
279
61
3,758
3,243
3,841
3.587
4,212
4,390
4.631
4,697
4,500
4,612
4.284
3.860
746
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Table I,-Continued.
Square Number.
Jan.
Feb. March. April.
May.
June.
July. August. Sept. Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
62
1,989
1,942
2,195
2,142
2,312
2.371
2,217
2,241
2.272
2,177
2,076
2,017
63
36
48
54
55
63
81
64
69
63
76
48
42
91
76
127
58
118
25
36
42
46
39
158
106
92
88
150
59
119
37
19
28
25
38
146
116
93
70
120
41
66
7
27
4
27
37
57
94
98
94
71
63
84
103
70
98
74
38
34
21
160
71
95
101
128
77
114
103
65
97
80
71
106
85
141
96
2.219
2,027
2,090
2.052
2,398
2,342
2,435
2,318
2,111
2,297
2,137
2,065
97
951
952
1,124
979
1,002
1,123
1,096
1,086
1,100
1,145
1,169
1,063
98
312
291
292
324
389
385
417
419
401
404
401
355
127
206
93
160
136
98
142
173
151
184
181
150
133
128
232
116
173
158
133
184
203
222
209
233
185
168
129
272
139
236
233
167
234
224
258
247
252
261
219
130
689
511
626
571
677
692
779
764
581
714
753
654
131
608
541
571
607
638
688
774
900
587
605
616
522
132
1,880
1.710
2.237
2.614
2,949
3,023
3,304
3,034
2,765
2,788
2,663
1,944
133
2
2
128
121
162
185
184
138
139
165
134
20
163
216
191
208
280
257
302
294
332
255
280
270
182
164
357
239
320
397
347
477
425
476
429
408
380
263
165
406
259
318
363
442
480
483
505
460
398
431
317
166
136
81
116
126
149
159
173
145
191
167
139
117
167
19
17
21
64
86
127
162
166
103
76
43
9
168
1
7
14
12
12
12
7
7
14
12
169
0
0
0
0
170
0
0
(
0
0
199
73
37
91
70
79
74
70
93
92
82
59
200
12
5
5
1
4
23
7
13
1
201
0
202
4
༤ ༥
203
0
0
0
2
2
318
1
21
0
15
0
19
0
0
0
7
319
55
43
55
27
10
2
4
30
11
33
320
7
16
26
23
51
21
10
30
5
10
321
0
0
14
19
15
2
17
22
22
37
15
322
68
45
44
66
95
70
102
79
99
89
91
74
323
486
273
378
249
267
212
344
253
275
276
326
356
324
479 355
247
181
100
123
216
202
330
447
522
453
325
416
335
385
494
466
540
668
702
756
580
437
398
326
0
0
1
0
0
21,536 18,927 21,351 21,443 22,893 23,811 25,715 25,483 23,543 24,813 23,820 | 21.015
| |
9. As stated in the "Instructions for making Meteorological Observations, etc," meteorological instruments forwarded by observers, who regularly send their registers to the Observatory, are verified here free of cost. During the past year aneroids and 2 thermometers were verified. In addition, several hundred barometers and aneroids on board ship were compared with our standard.
10. Professor HECKER of the International Geodetic Institute, Potsdam, visited the Observatory for the purpose of making an accurate determination of the constant of gravity, remaining from November 9th to November 25th. magnetic hut was placed at his disposal for this work.
The
11. In 1904 the number of transits observed was 1,411. The axis of the transit instrument was levelled 262 times, and the azimuth and collimation errors, which are less liable to variation, were determined 17 times by aid of the meridian mark. These observations have been made either by Mr. PLUMMER or by myself, and have been already printed in the "Observations made in 1903." All the transits of southern stars have been reduced and a very accurate catalogue of right-ascensions of southern stars has been printed as an appendix to "Observations made in 1903." They are so distributed as to afford a star every minute for determining the time, and the proper motions of these stars have also been deter-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2xD JUNE, 1905.
mined by me, whenever necessary, so that the same catalogue can be used for years. The right-ascensions of northern stars cannot be determined here with equal accuracy, as the definition and magnifying power of the diagonal eyepiece is not quite sufficient for that purpose.
12. The standard sidereal clock by DENT continues to give perfect satisfaction, and has undergone no alteration during the year, but the platinum points of the contact springs still require constant attention and repeated readjustment. They have been cleaned three times during the year and the adjustment has been altered eight times, but this is done without any interference with the going of the clock. The chronograph and the other clocks are in good condition and have had no alterations effected during he year.
The
13. Standard time has been adopted and the time-ball is now droppel at 1 p.. on the meridian 8 hours East of Greenwich (West Australian time) ball is not dropped on Sundays nor on Government holidays. The errors of the time-ball are given in Table II. There were two failures in 1904, viz., on July 19 when the piston jammed at the top of the shaft owing to thickened oil, and on October 19 owing to a corroded wire in the circuit. From July 20 to July 27, inclusive, the time-ball was not dropped being under repair, and on August 25 owing to a typhoon. The ball was dropped successfully 293 times in 1904. The probable error was in January +0.12, in February ±0.10, in March ±0.36, in April ±0.11, in May ±0.15, in June ±0.10, in July +6.14, in August ±0.15, in September +0.09, in October ±0.13, in November ±0.10, and in December +0.13.
747
Table II.
Errors of Time-Ball in 1904.
means too late.
+means too early.
Date.
Jan. Feb. Mar. Api.
May June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec.
I
0.1 +0.2
0.1 +0.5
0.1
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.1 +0.2
0.1
0.1 +0.7 +0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1 +0.3
0.1
0.1
+0.4
0.
0.1
0.1
0.1
+0,8
-0.2
+0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1 +0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
- 0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.2
-0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
-0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
-0.3
·0.2
0.1
0.1
-0.2
0.1
−0.4
8
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
+0.2 0.1
0.3
0.1
0.1
9
0.1
0.
0.1
0.1
0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
10
0.1
0.1
-0.4
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
11
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.
-0.6
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
12
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.
-0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
13
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
+0.2
+0.2
0.1
0.1
-0.2
14
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.
0.1
0.1
+0.3 0.i
0.1
0.1
15
0.1
+0.5
+0.2
+0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
-0.2
0.1
16
0.1
+0.7
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
17
+1.0
0.1
0.1
0.1 '0.1
0.
0.1
0.1
18 +0.4 0.1 +1.2 0.1
-0.2
0.1 +0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
19
+0.3 20 +0.2 +0.3
0.1 +1.3
0.1
0.1
-0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
-0.2
0.1
0.3
0.1
21
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
- 0.4
0.1
0.1
22
0.2
0.1
0.1 +0.2
0.
0.2
0.1
-0.5
0.1
0.1
23
0.1
0.1
0.1 +0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
24
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.
0.1
0.1
25
0.1 0.1
0.1 +0.3
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
26
0.1
0.1 -0.2
0.1
-0.3
+0.4
0.1
0.1
0.1
+0.3
27
0.1
0.1
0.1 0.1
0.1
+0.6 0.1
0.1
+0.3
28
0.J
-0.8
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1 0.1
29
0.1
0.1
1.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
0.1
-0.3
30
0.1
1.3
0.1
0.1
+0.2
0.1
0.1
0.1 -0.2
0.1 -0.3
31
1.1
0.1
0.1
-0.2
0.1
748
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
14. The cisterns of the barograph and standard barometers are placed 109 feet above M. S. L. The bulbs of the thermometers are rotated 108 feet above M. S. L., and 4 feet above the grass. The solar radiation thermometer is placed at the same height. The rim of the rain-gauge is 105 feet above M. S. L., and 21 inches above the ground.
15. The Monthly Weather Reports are arranged as follows :
Table I. exhibits the hourly readings of the barometer reduced to freezing point of water, but not to sea level nor for gravity, as measured (at two minutes to the hour [mean time] named) from the barograms,
Tables II. and III. exhibit the temperature of the air and of evaporation as determined by aid of rotating thermometers. Table II. exhibits also the extreme temperatures reduced to rotating thermometer by comparisons of thermometers hung beside them. Table III. exhibits also the solar radiation (black bulb in vacuo), maximum temper- atures reduced to Kew arbitrary standard.
Table IV. exhibits the mean relative humidity in percentage of saturation
and mean tension of water vapour present in the ar in inches of mercury, for every hour of the day and for every day of the month, calculated by aid of BLANFORD'S Tables from the data in Tables II.
and III.
Table V. exhibits the duration of sunshine expressed in hours, from half an hour before to half an hour after the hour (truc time) named.
Table VI. exhibits the amount of rain (or dew) in inches registered from half an hour before to half an hour after the [mean time] hour named. It exhibits also the observed duration of rain.
Table VII. exhibits the velocity of the wind in miles and its direction in points (1-32.) The velocity is measured from half an hour before to half an hour after the hour [mean time} named, but the direction is read off at the hour.
Table VIII. exhibits the amount (0-10), name (HOWARD'S Classifica- tion), and direction whence coming of the clouds. Where the names of upper and lower clouds are given, but only one direction, this refers to the lower clouds. With regard to the names of clouds, nimbus (nim) is entered only when the rain is seen to fall; when no rain is seen to fall cumulo-nimbus (cum-nim) is entered. This name indicates clouds intermediate between cum and nim. Cumulo- stratus (cum-str) is the well-known thunder cloud, while strato- cumulus (str-cum) signifies a cloud intermediate between stratus and cum.
Sm-cum means alto-cumulus.
Table IX. exhibits for every hour in the day, the mean velocity of the wind reduced to 4 as well as 2 directions, according to strictly accurate formula, and also the mean direction of the wind. Below this is printed a list of the phenomena observed.
16. The following annual Weather Report for 1904 is arranged as follows:
Table III. exhibits the mean values for the year (or hourly excess above this) obtained from the monthly reports. The total duration of rain was 745 hours. There fell at least 0.01 inch of rain on 137 days. Table IV. exhibits the number of hours during a portion of which at
least 0.005 inch of rain (or dew) was registered.
Table V. exhibits the number of days with wind from eight different
points of the
of the compass
The figures are obtained from the mean daily directions in Table VII. of the monthly reports. Days with wind from a point equidistant from two directions given, are counted half to one of these and half to the other, eg., balf of the days when the wind was NNE. are counted as N, and the other half as NE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Table VI. exhibits the number of days on which certain meteorological phenomena were registered, and also the total number of thunder- storms noted in the neighbourhood during the past year.
Table VII. shows the frequency of clouds of different classes.
Table VIII. is arranged as last year.
Table IX. exhibits the monthly and annual extremes.
Table X. contains five-day means.
17. The observations of magnetic declination and horizontal force published in Tables XI. and XII. were made with magnet No. 55 on Kew pattern unifilar magnetometer, Elliott Brothers, No. 55. The dips were observed with dip-circle- Dover No. 71. The height above mean sea level at which the magnets are suspended is 116 feet.
-2
The methods adopted in making the observations and in determining and applying the corrections are explained in Appendix G. of Observations and Researches made in 1885-"On the verification of unifilar magnetometer, Elliott Brothers. No. 55." The value of #2 K used was 3.44914 at 25° Cent. The value of P was 8.479. The mean value of the magnetic moment of the vibrating needle was 572.54. From comparisons made between magnetometers No. 55 and No. 83 in the year 1898 it was shown that the correction to the horizontal force obtained by the former as given in Tables XII. and XIII. was +000052 (see
Observations and Researches made in 1898," page 19.)
..
The times of vibration exhibited in Table XII. are cach derived from 12 observations of the time occupied by the magnet in making 100 vibrations, corrections having been applied for rate of chronometer and are of vibration,
The observations of horizontal force given in Table XIII. are expressed in C. G. S. units. The vertical and total forces have been computed by aid of the observed dips.
I have, &c.,
The Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,
Colonial Secretary,
&c..
&c:
&c.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
749
Pressure.
Temperature,
Diurnal Range,
Humidity.
Vapour Tension.
Sunshine (Total)
Bainfall (Total).
Hours of Rain (Total).
Intensity of Rain.
Wind-Velocity..
Wind-Direction.
Cloudiness.
Solar Radiation.
Excess of do.
I a.
Table III.
Mean Values and Hourly Excess above the mean of Meteorological Elements in 1904.
6a.
7 a.
Sa.
9a. 10a.
11 a. Noon. 1 p.
2 p.
3p. +p.
5. p.
6p.
7 p.
Sp.
9 p. 10 p. 11 p. Midt.
2 a.
3 a.
4 a.
a.
Mean or
Total.
+.006
005
-.012
-.015
―
1.8
1.5
+ 5 + 6 + 6 + +.011 +.008 +.005 +.001
2.0
2.1
010 +.002 +.017 +.030 +.041 2.2 2.1 1.5 0.4 0.6
+.043
+ 1.5
+034
+ 2.1
+,015
+ 2.5
.008 -.028 -.041 046 041 +2.6+2.6 +2.4 +1.9 + 1.2
-.031 -017 + 0.4 0.1
...
...
5+
2
0
+
-
8
G
3
-.003 -,006
33
0.127
4.175 2.890 2.810 37 42 0.078 0.067
2.990
47
1.1
40
1.4
49
-
1.3
50
0.064
1.3
3.555
47
0.076
1.4
0.1
4.845
45
0.108
-.008
53.1
.008
.013
152.8
185.4
6.565
38
0.173
1.0
4.805
2.900
41
0.117
34
0.085
4.375
25
0.175
-.011 .009 -.010 .010 - POS 197.8 196.7 210.3 211.5 221.2 2.750 1.645
39 25
0.071 0.066
007
003
209 S
1846
79.7
0.3
+ 0.5
+ 3.1 + 2.1
2.265 2.070
31 29
0.073 0.071 + 2.1 + 2.0
2.50
60
50
20 + 20 + 1° + 9°
+ 9° + 8
82
0.08G
+ 2.0
+1
4.110
BI
0.133
+
5115
.000
3.6
4760 2.505 31 27 26 0.165 0.176 0.096 + 0.8 +0.1 0.7
.000 +.013 +.020 +.021 +.015 0.3
1 + I + 2 + 3 + + + +.006.012 +.015 +.018 4.016 +013
0.4
M
0.5
1.1
1.3
29.847
71.6
8.6
+
77
0.631
1906.4
2.325
26
0.089
1.6
G2 + B2 + 1°
2°
2.810
33
0.085
1.6
3C
2.420
27
0.090
1.3
2.480
31
2.690
80.410
30
807
0,080
1.2
0.090
0.100
0,8
12.8
E 7° S
6
6
6
Table IV.
Number of Hours during a portion of which it rained for each Month of the year 1904.
65
121 6
45.1
750
30
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Month.
a.
2 a.
3 a.
4 a.
ō a.
6 a. 7 a. 8 a. 9 a.
10 a.
11 a. Noon.
1 p. 2 p.
3 p.
tp.
p.
6 p. 7 p.
81 8 p.
9 p.
10 p. 11 p. Midt Total.
January,
(
February,
1
1
1
March,
4
4
April,
4
May..
6
June,
10
9
July,.
6
Angust.
6
6
10
September,
6
October,
2
0
November,
}
0
0
December,
0
0
1
0
1
1
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3
I
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0
1
005154142203
TONI TONT N N N N
CO4ITINGCOII
NOINTOO--
CCTN TO NO
6
2
5
2010 -4 31 10 52 0090 1 0 0
6
0
10
4
91
I
64
91
135
90
155
98
35
I
14
3
0
18
Total,
37
42
47
47
45
38
41
34
39
25
25
31
29
32
31
31
27 26 26
33
27
31
30
807
January,
February.
March,
April,
May,
June,
July, August, September,
་་
A
January,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Table V.
Number of Days with Wind from eight different points of the Compass during each Month of the
your 1904.
MONTH.
N.
NE.
E.
SE.
S.
SW.
W.
NW.
February. March, April,
May,
June,
July, August,
September,
October,
November,
December,
Total,...................
MONTH.
30 10 10
26
1
I
27
20
28
1
I
18
4
10
6
1
1
5
3
12
I
11
4
3
4
1
22
6
1
1
3
26
4
9
17
9
4
18
1776
21
25
228
25
15
26
18
Table VI.
Total Number of Days on which different Meteorological Phenomena were noted and Total Number of Thunderstorms during each Month of the year 1904.
Fog.
10 101-10
Phenomena.
Electric
Lightning.
Thunder.
Thunderstorms.
Hail.
11
10
17
16
9
18
17
17
16
14
14
2
Dew.
Rainbows.
October,
November,
:
December,
Total,.
25
87
83
42
31
53
10
5
MONTH.
Table VII.
Total Number of Times that Clouds of different forms were observed in each Month of the year 1904.
Lunar Halo.
C.
e-str.
c-cum. sm-cum.
Cum. cum-str.
str.
R-cum. cum-nim.
nim.
January,
4
63
95
16
:
4
February,
21
6
47
72
6
4
March,
14
97
40-
38
65
April,
3
49
135
24
21
35
May,
2
12
29
123
14
24
44
June,
49
24
13
140
3
13
41
July,
19
28
42
164
3
15
37
August,..
1
23
34
24
160
10
44
September,
24
46
169
14
22
October,
50
177
3
6
16
November,
58
92
11
6
December,..
79
49
Total,..
3
150
155
514
1473
10
5
137
心
170
322
1
Lunar Corona.
Solar Halo.
Solar Corona.
751
752
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Table VIII.
1904.
Mean
Baro-
Diurnal Weight
RAINFALL.
Variabi-
of
MONTH.
metric
MEAN DIRECTION NUMBER OF DAYS Hourly of Clouds Intensity WHENCE COMING.
WITH
CLOUDS BELOW
Tide.
lity of Aqueous
of
Temper- Vapour. Mean (20
Rain.
1904.
Lower. Upper. 2,000 ft. 1,000 ft.
|
ature.
years).
о
January,
0.116
2,04
4.14
1.32
0.120
0.013
E 1 S S 25 W
6
心
February,
0.116
1.70
4.37
1.86
0.200
0.017
E 1 N
W 35 S
2
0
March,
0.102
2.88
5.62
2.63
3.755
0.033
E 35 SW 1 S
25
5
April,.
0.096
1.67
7.06
5.56
1.905
0.024
E 23 S
W 15 S
14
3
May,
0.081
2.29
7.91
13.43
7.705
0.070
E 34 S
W 7 S
19
1
June,
0.070
1.05
8.97
16.80
19.640
0.179
S 11 E
W 23 N
12
1
July,
0.065
0.95
9.28
13.32
7.225
0.090
S 25 W N 8 E
14
0
August,
0.077
1.07
9.20
14.22
27.640
0.279
S 37 E E 23 S
11
0
September,
0.080
1.02
8.86
8.21
9.770
0.140
E 5SN 15 E
6
1
October...
0.086
1.11
7.25
4.73
2.005
0.072
E1NW 44 N
2
1
November,
0.098
2.04
4.93
1.71
0.215
0.018
E 5 N
W 14 S
1
0
December,
0.098
2.94
3.71
1.03
0.230
0.011
E 9 S
W 16 S
Mean or Total,
0.090
1.73
6.77
84.82 80.410
0.108 E 29 S W 3 S
115
14
Table IX.
Monthly Extremes of the Principal Meteorological Elements registered during the year 1904.
BAROMETER.
TEMPERATURE.
HUMI- VAPOUR DITY. TENSION.
WIND
RADIA
RAIN.
VELO-
TION.
CITY.
MONTH.
Max.
Min. Max. Min. Min. Max. Min.
Max. Max.
Daily Hourly Max.
Sun
Max.
January,
30.291 29.887 74.9
44.9
28
0.637 0.130 0.110 0.065
46
126.1
February,
30.189 29.785 73.5 52.5
20
0.604 0.106 0.150 0.075
39
127.6
March,......
30.103 29.631 78.6 52.2
59
0.803 | 0.274 1.035| 0.450
37
122.9
April,
30.025 29.669 83.8
59.7
50
0.855 | 0.312 0.610| 0.170
47
139.0
May,
29.957 29.623 88.7 63.1
38
0.951 0.380 2.470 1.410
34
137.9
June,
29.813 29.334 91.1 72.2
87
0.973 0.395 5.190| 1.535
34
142.0
July,
August,
29.795 29.318 90.0 74.2
29.791
62
1.005 0.742 1.555 0.910
35
149.6
29.083 90.0 72.9
54
0.985 0.620 11.135| 1.650
56
147.2
September,
29.959 29.621 88.9
73.0
47
0.971 0.524 2.475 0.830
|
39
145.8
October,
November,.
30.069 29.728 85.1
67.4
39
0.880 0.338 0.995 | 0.535
33
137.0
30.302 29.857 83.7
52.2
18
0.764
0.078 0.080 | 0.060
34
132.9
December..
30.418 29.905 75.7 44.8
16
0.577
0.075 0.115 | 0.050
33
125.5
Year,
30.418 29.083 91.1
44.8 16
1.005
0.075 11.135 | 1.650
56
149.6
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Table X.
Five-Day Means of the Principal Meteorological Elements observed at Hongkong in 1904.
753
FIVE-DAY PERIODS. Barometer.
Temper-
Humidity.
ature.
Vapour Wind Tension. Velocity.
Nebulosity. Sunshine.
Rain.
January
1- 5
30.046
59.6
6-10
.212
59.6
""
11-15
.018
62.7
""
16-20
.040
58.1
21-25
.127
57.4
.26-30
.068
59.4
9
31- 4
.044
61.2
"
February
5- 9
29.999
61.3
RRDZBEKS
70
0.361
14.1
4.7
5.8
0.000
70
350
14.1
6.3
5.3
0.000
83
.477
10.6
5.9
4.9
0.024
71
354
14.6
5.2
5.8
0.000
62
.297
12.5
8.2
7.6
0.000
76
391
17.0
4.1
6.0
0.000
77
.419
B.B
7.2
4.3
0.034
61
840
14.4
4.4
7.0
0.000
10-14
30.054
61.9
67
372
12.5
1.5
8.9
0.000
15-19
.047
61.9
64
858
16.5
1.2
8.8
0.000
.20-24
29.975
64.2
69
.415
12.7
2.9
8.0
0.000
99
.25- 1
.913
65.0
507
13.8
6.1
5.3
0.005
":
Marchi
2- 6
.774
66.5
586
12.9
9.8
1.2
0.083
7-11
.889
64.0
93
560
13.8
10.0
0.1
0.102
""
12-16
.928
61.0
90
.483
21.3
10.0
0.0
0.321
>>>
.17-21
988
57.1
77
361
7.9
10.0
0.4
0.203
.22-26
.873
64.8
83
514
16.5
9.1
1.8
0.001
22
.27-31
.884
65.8
563
15.5
9.1
2.1
0.041
April
1- 5
.841
65.9
.524
15.7
9.3
2.7
0.044
6-10
.852
68.4
84
581
20.8
9.1
2.2
0.138
""
.11-15
.847
71.3
85
.653
15.2
6.2
7.2
0.003
16-20
.816
71.9
90
.707
10.7
9.2
8.5
0.115
.21-25
.817
72.9
89
.725
12.9
83
2.6
0.070
.26-30
.876
74.2
86
.726
13.2
7.7
4.3
0.011
""
May
1- 5
.784
75.7
83
.740
12.4
6.0
6.5
0.199
6-10
.858
69.6
.633
18.5
9.7
1.0
0.088
""
11-15
.756
75.1
88
.765
16.4
8.8
2.2
0.496
""
16-20
778
76.2
78
.708
11.8
8.2
8.4
0.045
39
21-25
.708
79.9
81
.826
8.2
6.3
8.2
0.170
""
.26-30
.724
77.3
86
.808
10.7
9.9
1.6
0,543
29
..31 4
.731
77.4
67
.632
8.2
2.7
10.2
0.000
"
June
5- 9
.675
78.4
90
.875
7.2
9.3
1.2
0.941
10-14
.636
79.5
84
.846
18.1
7.7
7.7
0.107
""
.15-19
.579
81.6
82
.885
8.3
6.3
7.8
0.078
"
.20-24
.681
81.2
82
.877
7.7
8.3
3.4
0,184
25
.25-29
.437
80.6
85
.888
8.3
8.3
3.9
1.966
27
.30- 4
569
78.1
89
.855
11.1
8.1
2.5
1.164
July
5- 9
.484
82.3
.886
7.4
5.4
6.9
0,007
10-14
.512
81.0
.877
7.3
7.7
2.3
0.189
.15-19
.417
$0.2
84
.872
15.9
9.5
1.3
0.603
"
.20-24
.638
81.7
81
.881
12.8
9.1
4.4
0.080
""
.25-29
.632
82.7
79
.884
10.0
6.4
8.6
0.003
"
.30- 3
.691
80.1
85
.873
12.2
8.0
5.4
0.497
August
4- 8
.656
81.5
.888
6.8
7.9
5.7
0.115
9-13
.630
79.6
.833
19.6
7.1
5.1
1,420
14-18
.542
83.1
.969
6.6
3.9
9.1
0.000
19-23
.635
81.9
77
.832
14.3
4.8
7.0
0.092
"?
24-28
.450
77.5
88
.832
25.7
9.0
1.9
3.426
29
.29- 2
.621
813
86
.917
5.1
7.7
5.6
0.705
""
September
3- 7
.783
81.5
80
.863
3.7
3.8
8.5
0.000
8-12
.768
81.8
78
.847
18.3
5.7
6.3
0.358
""
......13-17
.734
79.6
83
.839
8.0
6.8
4.7
0.389
>>
18-22
.779
79.2
77
.770
12.9
6.9
5.2
0.271
""
23-27
.855
79.6
82
.824
17.3
7.9
4.7
0.086
"
28- 2
.818
78.5
84
.822
9.0
8.6
2.9
0.379
""
October.
3- 7
.894
70.9
71
.662
10.9
6.0
7.1
0.166
8-12
.934
75.7
62
556
14.8
3.5
8.0
0.000
""
13-17
.887
77.2
77
.726
17.3
5.3
6.3
0.000
.18-22
.874
76.4
80
.732
12.6
7.1
3.3
0.000
""
23-27
.897
77.3
76
.711
17.3
4.4
8.9
0.000
28- 1
.919
74.0
72
.612
14.0
8.6
3.1
0.030
November
2- 6
.994
73.4
68
.563
13.9
8.1
5.3
0.005
7-11
.987
70.3
62
.467
11.4
8.7
7.2
0.014
""
12-16
A
30.016
70.1
66
.522
13.6
5.9
5.4
0.008
99
17-21
.187
65.6
49
.314
10.3
2.2
9.6
0.000
,,
.22-26
.015
68.8
68
.481
13.0
6.2
5.2
0.000
""
.27- 1
.135
61.3
52
.296
15.9
5.2
6.7
0.016
""
December
2- 6
.094
62.0
50
.285
7.9
1.8
8.9
0.000
7-11
29.992
67.1
68
.453
13.2
8.2
6.8
0.000
རྒྱུ སྙ ི རྨ རྨ
12-16
30.053
62.3
67
386
9.4
7.8
4.0
0.023
.17-21
.100
69.9
65
.354
12.2
3.1
7.9
0.000
22-26
.166
53.6
64
.266
9.3
9.4
2.4
0.023
27-31
.252
59.5
61
316
12.3
2.5
8.4
0.000
754
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Table XI.
Observations of Magnetic Declination and Dip.
1904.
H.K.M.T.
Declination East.
Observer.
H.K.M.T.
Dip North.
Needle No.
Observer.
February,
134.2h.48m.p.
0° 11′ 15′′
J.I.P.
1243h 40 p. 31° 12′ 56
J.I.P.
11 .62
May,
August.....
November.
17 2 42 p.
0
9 27
16 3 40
9 49
8 .69
4
17 3 12 p.
0
9 16
15 3 37
P.
7
.66
25 3 17 p.
0 12 11
24 3 12 p.
9 47 7 .45
10 .14
4
30 3 12 p.
10 .50
4*
* Observed in two azimuths differing 90 (c)
Table XII.
Observations of Horizontal Magnetic Force.
Time of
Distance Tem-
1904.
H.K.M.T.
one
Vibration.
Tem- perature Cent.
Log mX.
Value of
Mt.
H.K.M.T.
in Cen-perature Deflection. timetres. Cent.
Log
X
Value of Obser-
X.
ver.
February.
1143h33mp.
38.6514
219.15
2 32542
573.18 1142.53m.p.
30
210.2
6° 36′ 50′′ .0
3.19117 0.36909 J.I.P.
40
2 46 30.6
!
4 26 P.
30
21 .2
6 36 42 .5
10
2 46 31 .9
May.....
18 3 32 p.
3 .6565
28.0
2.32550
573.00
18 2 51 p.
30
27 .7
6 35 13.8 2 45 52 5
3.19081
0.36927
4 26 p.
27 .8
6 35 23 8
40
2 45 58.8
August.
16 3 31 p.
3 .6602
32.6
2.32551
572,33
16 2 51 p.
30
32 .4
6 33 32 5
3.18978 0.36971
40
45 1 .9
4 17 p.
30
33
6 33 33
40
45 7
November.
29 B 5 p.
3 6528
23.0
2.32539
571.64
29 2 25 p.
30
6 34 33 .S
3.18885 | 0.37006
40
45 27
f
2 p.
30
6 34 47 5
40
45 15 .6
February,
May,
August,
November.
Month.
Table XIII.
Results of Magnetic Observations made in 1904.
Declination East.
Dip North.
Magnetic Force,
Y.
Total.
0° 11′ 15′′ | 31° 12′ 5′′
0.36909
0.22354
0.43151
9 27
31 9 5
0.36927
0.22321
0.48149
0
9 16
31
8 34
0.36971
0.22340
0.43197
0 12 11
31
9 22
0.37006
0.22373
0.43243
Mean.....
0 10 32
9 47
0.36953
0.22347
0.43185
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 340.
755
The following Report of the Acting Medical Officer of Health on the Epidemic of Plague in the Colony of Hongkong during year 1904, is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
REPORT OF THE ACTING MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH ON THE EPIDEMIC OF PLAGUE IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG DURING THE YEAR 1904.
SANITARY DEPARTMENT,
HONGKONG, February, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to submit, for the information of the President and Members of the Sanitary Board, the following report on the Epidemic of Plague in the Colony during the year 1904.
The period chiefly dealt with as covering the Epidemic extends from the beginning of the year to the end of July.
This report was begun in August of last year (1904) but owing to pressure of work and my subsequent absence on leave from October to January, the greater part was not undertaken until after my return on January 17th of this year.
Although there were thirty-eight cases of plague between the end of July and the end of the year, the period dealt with includes practically the whole of the time when the disease was epidemic and I did not think it advisable, on taking up the work on my return from leave, to re-write the part dealing with the statistics relative to mortality, age and sex incidence and the dumping of bodies, as this would have entailed considerable delay.
In commenting on the connection between rats and plague I have taken a period extending over twelve months so as to get a curve from the end of the 1903 epidemic to the end of the 1904 epidemic. The rat and human plague curves can therefore be studied during the epidemic and non-epidemic seasons.
During the months January to July inclusive there were 472 known cases of plague.
This number is only 34'6 per cent. of the total known cases which occurred in the corresponding period of 1903 (1,363 cases) and 41 cases less than occurred during the first seven months of 1902 (513 cases).
With the exception of the years 1895 and 1897 when there were only 44 and 21 cases respectively for the whole years, the figures for 1904 are the lowest the Colony has yet experienced.
The numbers of cases recorded in each month of each year from 1895 to 1904 (to end of July) are as follows:-
YEAR.
MONTH.
1895. 1896. 1897. 1898. 1899.
1900.
1901. 1902. 1903. 1904.
January,
49
9
1
February
125
67
March.
168
137
25
30 30 100
7
4
14
29
54
115
April.
316
May,
344
June,
113
July.
52
11
7
263 209
468 101 94 160 27 272 534 421 326 701 157 515 135 92 514 325 551 194 343 191
109 131
85 96
August.
25
86
80
50
September,
9
1
57
16
October....
2
12
1
November..
1
December.
༣༥
N
NN
AI
མ
1.204
21 1,320 1,486 | 1,087 1.651
572
1415 472
756
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Nationality and Sex.
These 472 cases are made up as follows:-
No, of Cases. Nationality. Se. Percentage for Ser. Total.
307
Chinese
M.
6531
470
163
F.
34.7
**
2
Indian
M.
100·0)
2
F.
mil. J
472
472
It is remarkable that during this year the disease has confined itself to the two above-mentioned nationalities.
This has undoubtedly had some effect in raising the general death-rate for the disease this year, the low European death-rate and the comparatively low rate for other nationalities during last year having had a great effect in lowering the general death-rate.
this
But notwithstanding this the Mortality rate has been higher amongst Chinese year
than last as the following table shews:-
Death-rates for Nationality and Sex. 470 cases and 455 deaths-96'8 per cent.
13
156
=97.3 = 95.7
17
"}
99
(1903, 93-2 per cent.).
1903, 91.9 (1903, 95.7
""
""
Chinese 307 males with 299
163 females
2 cases and 2 deaths: = 100 per cent. (1903, 48'8 per cent. ). 2 males with 2 0 females
Indians
":
= 100
nil.
(1903, 43.2 (1903, 83-3
.).
.).
It will be observed that the death-rate for Chinese females is the same as that recorded last year, the increase in the total Chinese death-rate being due to the increase for males alone.
The Total Death-rate for the Epidemic is 96.8 per cent, as compared with 884 per cent. last year. Compared with 1902, however, this year's rate is very slightly lower.
The following are the death-rates for each Epidemic since 1894 :- Year,
1894 1896 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904
Death-rate per cent, 92.7 89.5 89.0 96.1 95.5 95.2 97.5 88.4 96.8
It is worthy of remark that, during the years 1902 and 1904 when the Epi- demics have been mild, the mortality rates should have been the highest two re- corded. It is very difficult to suggest any reason for this.
It is certain that the Epidemic of this year has been much milder when com- pared with the year 1903 than the figures for the total recorded cases in these years would lead one at first sight to believe.
Last year when the epidemic was at its height there was almost a panic amongst the Chinese, and in consequence the exodus from the Colony on the least feeling of illness was very great.
This year, on the other hand, has been remarkable for the quiet way in which the presence of the epidemic has been viewed by the people.
One seldom heard any native this year admitting that there was anything more than a trifling amount of plague in the Colony.
It is of course impossible to give figures, but I feel sure that the ratio of plague for this year to that for last year is very much less than the recorded numbers of cases shew.
=
3
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Types of the Disease.
The classification of plague into the three types-Bubonic, Septic and Pneu- monic-is to a great extent arbitrary but is useful.
According to this classification the type of this year's epidemic is chiefly
Bubonic.
The following are the figures:-
Males,
Females,
Bubonic.
Septic. Pneumonic Total.
195
101
13
309
108
47
8
163
Total,...... 303
148
21
472
Reduced to percentages the figures are as follows:-
Bubonic.
Septic.
Pneumonic.
Males,...... Females,
63.1.
32.6
4.2
66.2
28.8
4.9
Total,...... 642
313
44
During last year's epidemic these types were on record only in the case of bodies reported by the Public Mortuary to the number of 983, made up of 624 males and 359 females
A percentage table compiled from the 1903 record similarly to the table of types given above shews the following result:
Males, Females,
Bubonic.
59.1
........649
Total,
..61.3
Septic.
Pneumonic.
35.9
48
30.9
4.1
34.0
4.5
This last table is not quite comparable with the one for 1904 as it only deals with a certain number of fatal cases, whereas the 1904 table takes in every case recorded.
It is worthy of note, however, that the highest percentage in both years is that for the Bubonic type in females, and also that the Pneumonic type is fairly con- stant throughout.
I am quite aware that both clinically and pathologically it is difficult to draw a hard and fast line between the Bubonic and Septicamic types of plague, but this difficulty must be found equally whatever the sex of the patient or cadaver. I therefore think it well worth while to record in the following table the percentage numbers of males and females in corresponding age groups classified according to the types Bubonic, Septic and Pneumonic plague.
757
→
CASES.
BUBONIC.
PER CENT.
CASES.
SEPTIC.
PER CENT.
PNEUMONIC.
CASES.
PER CENT.
AGE PERIOD.
Males.
Females.
Males. Females.
Males. Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Females.
Under 1 year.
10.0
14:3
60·0
71.4
30:0
14.3
1 to 5 years.
473
38.8
473
50-0
2
5.2
11.1
5 to 15
16
24
66.3
72.7
7
29.1
27.2
1
()
4·1
0·0
15 to 25
55
34
70.5
77.2
20
X
25.6
18.1
ここ
2
3.8
4.5
25 to 45
96
25
68.5
65-7
41
12
29-2
31.5
འར
1
2·1
2.6
45 to 60
11
x
44.0
61.5
12
48:0
23:0
N
心
8:0
15:3
Over 60
53.8
90·0
6
46.1
10:0
こ
=
0·0
0:0
Totals,
195
108
101
47
13
x
Total male cases--195 Bubonic.
101 Septic.
13 Pneumonic.
309
Total female cases:-108 Bubonic.
47 Septic.
8 Pneumonic.
163
758
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
An inspection of this table will shew, that, whatever reasons may decide the type under which a given case of plague is to be classed, whether it be a living case judged from a clinical standpoint or a cadaver on which a post-mortem ex- amination has been held, there is a marked preponderance in favour of the Bubonic type in females between the ages of 5 to 25, namely, the ages of puberty and carly sexual activity.
It is extremely difficult to obtain trustworthy information as to the occupa- tion of Chinese female plague cases. I have often thought that a large number of such cases are by occupation prostitutes but obviously without accurate informa- tion it would be out of place to base any opinions as to plague incidence on this hypothesis. Seven females cases in the City of Victoria were however undoubtedly in the persons of prostitutes. Of these seven cases, six were returned as suffering from the Bubonic type of the disease.
Their ages were 20, 21, 23, 26, 27, 30 and 31.
Age and Sex Distribution of Plagne.-The following Table shews the number of cases which have occurred grouped into different age periods both for males and females, with the number of deaths, recoveries and rate of mortality for each group.
759
TOTAL
AGE PERIOD.
SEX. CASES.
CASES.
DEATHS.
RE- DEATH- COVERIES. RATES.
Under 1 year,
17
3.6
10
58.8
10
Nil
100
f.
7
41.2
7
Nil
100
1 year to 5 years, .
37
7.8
m.
19
51.3
19
Nil
100
1.
18
48.7
18
Nil
100
5 years to 15 years,......
57
12:0
}}.
24
42.1
24
Nil
100
j.
33
57.9
32
1
96.9
15 years to 25 years.............
122
25.8
11.
78
63.9
75
96.1°
f:
44
36.0
42
N
95.4
25 years to 45 years.................
178
37.7
1.
140
78.6
135
96.4
38
21.3
35
92:3
45 years to 60 years,..........
38
8:0
11.
25
65.2
25
f.
13
34.8
13
Over 60 years,
23
4.8
in.
13
56-5
13
f.
10
43.5
ཀ མ ། | ། ཀསྶ ཕཋེ
Nil
100
Nil
100
Nil
100
9
1
90
Total................
472
#t.
309
65.4
301
1.
163
34.6
156
97.4° 95.7
457
15
The total number of cases amongst children under 15 years is for this year 111, comprising 58 females or 52-25 per cent, and 53 males or 47.75 per cent.
The age period 5 to 15 years shews this year more pronouncedly than last year the greater incidence amongst females.
In the 1903 Epidemic female children from 5 to 15 years afforded 530 per cent. of the cases in this group, but for this year they afford the high figure of 579 (nearly) per cent. ; the percentage of females on the population at this age period being only 48.
This does not look like an accident and as I pointed out in my report on the 1903 epidemic, the circumstances under which many of the girls of this age period live as servants occupying a position of inferiority, may possibly be a factor in the incidence of plague amongst them. In my report for 1903 referring to servant girls in Chinese families I wrote: "Such girls would generally be not so well fed or cared for as the other members of the family, and would have in many cases to sleep on the floor or in an out of the way corner of the room. In such a way they might become exposed to infection through rats and other vermin."
760
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Taking the two next age periods together, namely, the ages 15-25 and 25-45, the percentage of female cases on the total cases in the two groups is 27.3 which is still a high figure for females, as the number of females in the Chinese population is estimated by the last census to be about 20 to 21 per cent. for these age periods. But if the two groups are taken separately it is seen that in the younger group the percentage of female cases is much higher than in the older group, the figures being 360 per cent. for the period 15-25 and 213 for the period 25-45 years, while the percentage of females on the population for these ages is the same in both groups.
This, I think, strengthens my former suggestion that, owing to the conditions under which they live, the female children from the age of about 5 to somewhat over 15, or the age period in which are to be found the Chinese family servant girls, are more exposed to infection than females of mature ages.
The percentage of female cases for all ages is this year 347 on the total Chinese cases, being therefore slightly higher than in 1903 when it was 338 per
cent.
Of the total cases over the age of 15 years, the female cases supply a percentage of 290 and the male cases a percentage of 710 while the female population is 23 per cent. and male 67 percentage above 15 years. Of these total cases the age period 25 to 45 years shews the highest percentage of male cases (786). As the percentage of males on the total Chinese population at the age period 25-45 is about 79, this shews that at this period females are not attacked more in propor- tion than males. It also shews the highest percentage (377) on the total cases recorded during the epidemic. This is naturally expected, as it is in this age period that are found the young adult labourers who make up the greater part of the Chinese population of the Colony.
It will be noticed that at the two extremes-early childhood and old age-- there is a tendency for the proportions of male and female cases to become more nearly equal, due doubtless to the fact that the male and female populations at such age perio Is are more nearly equal than at the ages of active employment.
For purposes of reference I here give a Table compiled from the Census Report of 1901 shewing the age and sex distribution of the Chinese propulation :-
Ages. Under 1 year.
Males.
202
Females.
Totals.
1- 5 years.
5,965
5-15
25
16,974
165 6,060 15,672
367
12,025
32.646
15-25
57,326
14,470
71,796
??
25-45
89,313
24,983
""
114,296
45-60 over 60
21,040
8,798
29,838
4,338
"
3,284
7,622
Expressed in the form of percentages the approximate proportions of males and females in each age group for the Chinese population works out as follows:-
Age Period.
Males
per cent.
Females per cent.
Under 1 year.
55
45
1- 5 years.
50
50
5-15
52
48
"
15-25
80
20
25-45
79
21
45-60
71
29
,,
Over 60
57
43
"
I think that these Tables when considered in connection with my preceding remarks under the heading age and sex distribution of plague bear out the sug- gestion that sex does amongst the Chinese population play an important part in plague incidence.
Dumping of Bodies.
Under this heading are included cases foun 1 deal in the streets, hillsides an 1 floating in the harbour.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Some of these may be cases where persons have died in the streets, etc.
There have not been wanting instances in past years of persons suddenly dying from plague while engaged in their daily work. But in all probability by far the majority of these bodies are dumped to escape disinfection.
The total number of such bodies found this year has been 123 or 26′0 per cent. of the total cases known. Of these, 50 were females and 73 males, i.e., 23.6 per cent, of the male cases were found "dumped" and 30-6 per cent. of the female Remembering that the female Chinese population is only 27 to 28 per cent. of the total popuation, this figure for dumped female cases is very high.
cases
The following table shews the "dumping" according to sex and age:--
Percentage on known cases.
Age Period.
Males.
Females.
Males.
Female.
Under 1 year.
5
2
5·0
28.5
1 year to
5 years.
16
16
842
83.8
5
years to 15
9
18
37.5
545
15
25
12
11
15:3
25.0
27
""
25
45
27
3
19.2
7.9
""
""
45
60
4
16:0
0.0
9
""
Over 60 years,
0.0
0:0
78
50
This Table shews that the practice of dumping is highest in the case of children below the age of 15 years.
The total cases of plague notified as occurring in children under 1 year, name- ly, 17, is too low to furnish any valuable deductions from, as to dumping.
The next age period however shews that children of from 1 to 5 years are dumped males as much as females.
But at from 5 to 15 years a great difference shews itself, the female dumped cases being out of all proportion to the female population in this age period.
The population in Hongkong consists largely of males between the ages of 15 and 45 years while at the extreme ages, e.g., below 15 and over 60 years, the male and female populations are more nearly equal.
Of children under 15 years of age 66 bodies were "dumped comprising 30 males and 36 females, and of these under 5 years of age there were dumped 39, comprising 21 males and 18 females.
Probably the greater case with which the bodies of children can be moved than those of adults has a great deal to do with this, there being less risk of detection and consequent punishment. Possibly also the higher figure for females below 15 may find some explanation in the less respect for female children than for males which prevails amongst the Chinese.
The district in which the practice of dumping has been most prevalent are Health Districts 6, 8, 9 and 10 in Victoria and at Yaumati and Hunghom on the Kowloon side. In No. 6 Health District there were found the bodies of 5 males and 3 females; in No. 8 Health District 11 males and 6 females; in No. 9 Health District 11 males and 7 females; in No. 10 Health District 6 males and 4 females.
On the Kowloon side there were found 8 males and 2 females in Hunghom, and 9 males and 2 females in Yaumati.
In the Harbour were found 7 male and 6 female bo lies. Such need not necessarily be supposed to have come from the Boat population but may quite well have been the bodies of people dying either in Victoria or in British (Old)
Kowloon.
Plague has been worst in No. 9 District in the City of Victoria and the large number of bodies found in the Western District of the City may well be a factor in the cause of this since many houses must have harboured in 'ected persons and yet have escaped all disinfecting measures.
761
762
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Meteorological Phenomena and Plague.
That plague has a seasonal prevalence is very marked in Hongkong and rend- ers it necessary to record and consider the chief meteorological data of the season during which the disease is epidemic.
The weather, apart from any influence it may have on the development of the plague bacillus, has a distinct effect on the habits of the people.
In the cold weather old clothes padded with cotton wool are brought out, often from the pawnshops, and worn. Also for the sake of warmth within the houses, windows are kept closed at night and proper ventilation is impossible; there is no sleeping in the open during the cold months.
With the advent of warin weather the men of the coolie classes largely sleep in the street or on roofs of houses. Rain, however, or even the likelihood of rain drives them back into their houses.
Houses are therefore most overcrowded during the cold weather and wet wea- ther and least so during hot dry weather.
Overcrowding does in all probability have a direct effect in spreading plague from person to person. It is not in the houses of the well-to-do that plague gen- erally occurs but in overcrowded dwellings of the poor.
The questions suggested by a consideration of the meteorological data of a plague epidemic are: -
I. How can the habits of the people changing as they do with the changes of weather increase or decrease the incidence of plague amongst them? II. Does the variation in the weather from season to season have any influence on the development of the virulence and parasitic habit of the plague bacillus ?
With regard to question I-Whatever may be decided to be the chief mode of entrance of the bacillus pestis through the skin, whether through accidental cuts or abrasions or the bites of insects, it is obvious that the more overcrowded a house is, the more chance will there be of infection spreading.
In my report on the 1903 epidemic I pointed out that plague was worst in those districts where the number of inhabitants per floor was largest.
The year 1904 also shews the same coincidence. No. 9 Health District is the most overcrowded (per floor) in the City and it is in this district that the disease has been most prevalent.
Out of 320 cases occurring in the City to end of July, 139 are set down to this district. I do not propose therefore to deal further with this overcrowding question here.
ther.
The remains however the question of the clothing worn during the cold wea- It is the custom of the Chinese labouring classes to pawn their winter clothing when the warm weather comes and to redeem it on the approach of winter. These garments are often padded with cotton wool and are therefore un- washable. They get very dirty and may well enough afford shelter to fleas.
That the flea may be concerned in the transmission of plague is not a new idea. Many workers have brought forward the theory that fleas play an important part in the transmission of plague, notably ASHBURTON-THOMPSON and TIDSWELL in Sydney and lately Captain LISTER, 1.M.S.
ASHBURTON-THOMPSON and TIDSWELL have shewn that fleas from. infected rats when triturated and injected into susceptible animals can produce plague. TIDSWELL has also shewn that certain rat fleas will bite man.
Captian LISTER has found rat fleas on the human subject during a plague outbreak in a lodging house in India (Bombay ?); out of a total of 30 fleas taken from the inmates 14 (nearly 50 per cent.) were rat fleas. E. H. HANKIN in a paper, published in the Journal of Hygiene for January 1905, ou Plague Epi- demiology, suggests the possibility that fleas may only become capable of transmitting the disease after the lapse of a period varying from ten to twenty days or more from the date of their exposure to the infection."
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
I have often thought of the possibility of a connection between the dirty padded clothing of the poorer classes and the commencement of plague during the cold season of the year.
On referring to the accompaning Table of Meteorological Phenomena and Plague it will be noticed that the 1904 outbreak began in the 6th week of the year and also that the first 12 weeks of the year were all cold. A temperature of 65° F. may not be called cold in England but for Hongkong it means weather in which extra and warmer clothing would be worn by the poorer classes if they
had such.
In the 1903 epidemic also the outbreak began in the cold weather; further, the same may be said of all the big epidemies which have occurred since 1894 in the Colony. The idea that plague may be spread by the wearing of infected clothing underlies the measures universally adopted for disinfecting such articles. But the facts that the plague bacillus is not known to form spores, that it is easily killed by drying and probably by association with saprophytic organisms does not encourage the idea that clothing infected by discharges from a patient can remain infective for long, e.g., from one cold season to another. But if it should be generally accepted that fleas play a part of great importance in the dissemination of plague, the cold weather habits of the poorer classes in Hongkong will possibly also assume a like importance.
Meteorological Phenomena and Plague.-January to July, 1904.
Week.
Mean Temperature.
Relative Ilumidity.
o F.
Sunshine. Hours.
Rainfal Inches.
Plague Cases.
%
1,
58.9
70
5.2
Nil.
Nil.
2,
62
77
4.9
0·120′′
."
3,
58.3
69
6.7
nil.
")
4.
58.1
68.7
6.7
19
5.
613
78.3
4.8
0.170
29
6,
61.4
60
7.5
Nil.
2
7.
61.8
67
8.7
Nil.
?
8,
64.0
71
7.8
1
9.
65.4
85.5
3.8
0.090
Nil.
10,
65.2
90
0.84
0.123
22
11.
6:4
88.5
0.014
0.230
2
12.
58.3
78
0.67
0ʻ145
Nil.
13.
66.6
87.7
2.37
0.029
2
14.
65.9
84.7
2:0
0.126
4
15.
70.6
81
6.4
0.003
2
•
16,
716
90
2.7
0.084
5
17.
73.5
89
2.4
0.058
19
•
18.
755
83.8
7:17
0.142
25
19.
71.7
87·4
1.8
0.415
15
•
20,
75.1
82.5
4.8
0.033
30
•
21,
...
79.0
81.4
7.4
0.165
33
22.
77:0
75.4.
5.4
0.345
29
23,
24,
25,
78.5
85-2
3.8
0.672
41
79-6
84
7·1
0.100
44
81.7
82
5.9
0.163
41
•
26,
80.2
85
3.3
1.87
38
27.
79.8
84.2
5.2
0.365
17
28,
81.6
82.5
3.1
0.140
26
29,
80.6
83.7
1.9
0.475
23
30.
82.3
79.7
7.4
0.015
13
31.
80.6
83.7
6.1
0.355
12
The figures in the first four columns are weekly means, those in the fifth
column shew the total plague cases recorded each week.
763
764
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
With regard to question II-In the paper by Mr. HANKIN named above he suggests the possibility that the true "nidus" of the plague infection is some species of flea in which the microbe causes a slowly developing infection that at length renders the insect capable of transmitting the disease, and in which insect. the virus can retain or regain its virulence.
In support of this suggestion Mr. HANKIN states that he found that an epidemic of plague came to an end at the time when fleas could no longer be collected, and further quotes a similar experience published by TIDSWELL of the Sydney outbreak of 1902.
I have no accurate information as regards Hongkong on the prevalence of fleas, but since reading Mr. HANKIN'S paper I have made frequent enquiries of the people as to when fleas become most prevalent. From what I can gather these insects become most prevalent in the spring and early summer.
The larval insect lives in dry surroundings such as the dust in corners of domestic buildings and in clothing.
In about one week (or longer in cold weather) the eggs, which the adult insect lays about the house, are hatched and in about three weeks more the larva passes through the chrysalis stage to the perfect insect.
The question naturally arises--have the seasonal changes anything to do with the prevalence of fleas, and if so to what extent, and further have the seasonal habits of the people in Hongkong anything to do with increasing the possibility of plague infection being transmitted by fleas at any special time of the year ?
ccurate information as to the habits of these insects in Hongkong would do much to throw light on this important question.
Whatever may be the factors which cause the start of each seasonal epidemic, experience in Hongkong has shewn that the worst epidemic period is that in which the temperature varies from about 70 to 80 degrees Fahrenheit and that with a rise to 81 degrees and over the epidemic declines.
This period of warm weather is also the period of high relative humidity and of most rainfall.
Channels of Infection in Plague.
In dealing with epidemic disease it is necessary, before empiricism can give place to rational prophylaxis or prevention of disease on the large scale, that a clear idea be obtained amongst other knowledge of the channels of infection.
Much has already been said on this matter in respect of plague, and different workers have held and do hold different opinions on the subject.
The three theories on the way by which the causal agent of plague may gain entrance into the bo ly, namely, (1) through the skin, (2) through the alimentary canal, (3) through the respiratory tract, have their several supporters who base their opinions upon their own observations and upon the published records of
others.
While recognising that each recorder has grounds on which to base his theory as to the chief mode of infection in plague, I cannot accept some of his deductions in their entirety.
therefore her to briefly review the present position of this so im-
I
propose portant a matter.
Infection through the Skin System.
The great frequency with which palpable glandular enlargements occur in patients suffering from plague when considered in connection with the anatomy and physiology of the lymphatic system has naturally given rise to the theory that infection mostly occurs through the skin. This received strong support from the researches of the Indian Plague Commission who have recorded the coincidence that the areas of skin drained by the glands of the neck axilla and groin vary almost directly as the prevalence of buboes in these regions.
The important discovery justified the hypothesis that the skin is the usual place of entrance of the bacillus.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Although it has not been generally denied that other channels of infection may occasionally be concerned in the development of the disease, the views of the Indian Plague Commissioners have met with general acceptance, and most observers are of the opinion that the chief channel of infection in plague is the skin system.
The Government Bacteriologist of this colony. Dr. HUNTER, has, however, in 1904 written a report entitled a "Research into Epidemic and Epizootic Plague" in which he states that, in his opinion, the importance of the skin infection theory, has been grossly exaggerate, and in which he very strongly emphasizes the relative much greater importance of the gastro-intestinal tract as a channel of plague in- fection.
As one who is concerned with Public Health work, .e., the prevention and mitigation of disease in communities, I have had to carefully consider this question in the light of Dr. HUNTER'S conclusions and in order that a somewhat different point of view may be taken of this subject generally and of the food question particularly, I venture to submit this report for consideration.
To begin with, although it may be superfluous matter for some readers it may not be out of place to briefly consider the anatomy and physiology of the lymphatic system.
The blood in its circulation does not come into sufficiently intimate relation with the cells of the body to supply directly all necessary nutriment to them. It is held that the supply of proteid material to the cells is conditioned by the trans- ulation of such material from the capillary blood vessels into the spaces about the cells of the tissues. The lymph is a fluid derived from the blood plasma through the very fine walls of the capillaries an! which bathes the cells of the tissues with a nutrient fluid.
This lymph may not stagnate but must circulate. After fulfilling its functions of supplying certain nutriment to the cells it has to flow on and ultimately gets back into the blood circulation by means of a system of lymph vessels which receive tributaries from the different tissues of the body on their way to pour their contents into the large veins near the heart.
The lymphatic vessels begin in a network of fine capillaries in the organs and tissues of the body. These capillaries by joining with one another give rise to larger vessels in the same way that the venous capillaries join to form larger veins.
The lymphatic vessels, however, are peculiar in that during their course they pass through certain tissues known as lymphatic glands. While passing through these glands the lymph is brought into close relation with their tissues and in its passage receives into its stream from the glands certain cells calle lymphocytes which flow onward with the lymph and get into the blood stream and there con- stitute one kind of leucocytes or white corpuscles of the blood.
The lymphatic vessels bringing lymph to the glands are called their afferent vessels and those leaving the glands their efferent vessels.
The situation of the lymphatic glands and their relations to the different organs and tissues which are drained by the lymphatic vessels passing through them are described as follows in QUAIS's Anatomy, 9th edition, (it will suffice to quote the description of the lymphatics of the lower limb, pelvis, abdomen and the upper limb):---
"Lymphatics of the Lower Limb."
"THE LYMPHATICS OF THE LOWER LIMB are arranged in a superficial and a deep series. Those of the superficial series, together with the superficial lympha- "tics of the lower half of the trunk, converge to the superficial inguinal glands, "with the exception of a few which dip into the popliteal space. "deep series enter the deep inguinal glands..
Those of the
"THE POPLITEAL LYMPHATIC GLANDS, usually very small, and four or five in number, surround the popliteal vessels, and are imbedded in a quantity of loose They receive from below the deep lymphatics of the leg, and a few super- "ficial ones which accompany the short saphenous vein; their efferent vessels "ascend with the femoral vein to the groin.
• fat.
765
766
66
66
((
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
"THE SUPERFICIAL INGUINAL GLANDS vary much in number, amounting on an average to eight or ten they are divisible into a superior or oblique an an "inferior or vertical set. The oblique glands lie in the line of Poupari's ligament "and receive lymphatics from the integument of the trunk, gluteal region, peri- neum, and genital organs; the vertical glands surround the upper end of the long saphenous vein, and extend two or three inches downwards along the course of "that vessel; they receive the superficial lymphatics of the limb. The efferent "vessels of the superficial inguinal glands perforate the fascia, a large number "passing through the saphenous opening, and some enter the deep inguinal glands, "while others are continued upwards with the deep vessels into the abdomen, and "join the lymphatic glands which lie along the external iliac artery.
66
"The Deep-Seated Inguinal Glands, less numerous than the superficial, sur- "round the femoral artery and vein, and one is constantly placed in the crural ring. They receive the deep lymphatics of the limb and some of the efferent vessels of the superficial inguinal glands. The efferent vessels of the deep glands proceed upwards with the blood-vessels, the greater number passing through the crural "ring, and terminate in the external iliac lymphatic glands.
6.
(6
"The Superficial Lymphatics of the Lower Limb arise in two sets, one from "the inner part of the dorsum and sole of the foot, the other from the outer. The "inner vessels, the more numerons, follow a similar course to that of the internal saphenous vein: passing partly in front of and partly behind the inner ankle, "they ascend along the inner side of the knee and front of the thigh, and terminate "in the superficial inguinal glands. The outer vessels, ascending from the outer "side of the foot, pass in great part obliquely across the popliteal space to join the "inner set above the knee; in part they reach the inner set by crossing in front of "the tibia; and a small number of them, accompanying the external saphenous "vein, dip down between the heads of the gastrocnemius muscle, and end in the popliteal glands. From the middle line of the back of the thigh lymphatics pass round on both sides to reach the inguinal glands. (Mascagni, "Vasorum Lymph. Historia," 1787.)
66
66
THE DEEP-SEATED LYMPHATICS OF THE LOWER LIMB are associated in their "whole course with the deep blood-vessels. In the leg they consist of three "divisions, namely, anterior tibial, posterior tibial, and peroneal. Neither these "nor the superficial absorbents pass through any lymphatic gland in the leg, "unless it be those lymphatics which accompany the anterior tibial artery, near "which a small gland is sometimes found on the front of the interosseous mem- "brane above the middle of the leg The several sets of deep lymphatics in "the leg enter the lymphatic glands situated in the popliteal space. The efferent "vessels from those glands are joined by other lymphatics in contact with the "branches of the femoral artery, and enter the deep inguinal glands. Other deep "lymphatics derived from the muscles of the gluteal region, and many proceeding from the adductor muscles of the thigh, enter the cavity of the pelvis in company "with the gluteal, sciatic, and obturator arteries, and open into a series of glands placed along the internal iliac vessels. The deep lymphatics of the buttock are "sometimes interrupted by two or three small glands, situated in the neighbour-
hood of the great sacrosciatic foramem.
(.
66
THE SUPERFICIAL LYMPHATICS OF THE LOWER HALF OF THE TRUNK Converge "to the superficial inguinal glands, the direction of some of them being indicated "by the superficial circumflex iliac and epigastric, and the external pudic arteries. Externally they converge to the groin from the glateal region and from the lower part of the back, those from the latter part crossing others which pass upwards "to the axillary glands. Anteriorly they descend from the great part of the sur- face of the abdomen, crossing and mingling above the umbilicus with vessels which ascend towards the axillary glands.
6+
་ ་
THE SUPERFICIAL LYMPHATICS OF THE PENIS usually form three vessels, "two being placed at the sides and the other on the dorsum of the organ. Com- mencing in the prepuce, and beneath the skin of the glans and the mucous lining "of the urethra they pass backwards, unite on the upper surface of the penis, and, "again subdividing, send branches on each side to the oblique inguinal glands. "The deep seated lymphatics of the penis pass with the pudic vessels under the "pubic arch, and end in the glands on the internal iliac artery.
"The Lymphatics of the Scrotum pass to the superficial inguinal glands along "the course of the external pudic arteries. The lymphatics of the external genera- "tive organs in the female present a disposition similar to that existing in the male.
忽
6
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
**
Lymphatics of the Pelvis and Abdomen.
THE EXTERNAL ILIAC LYMPHATIC GLANDS, from six to ten or more in "number, clustering round the external iliac artery and vein, receive the efferent "vessels from the inguinal glands.
"THE INTERNAL ILIAC LYMPHATIC GLANDS, a numerous series placed along "the internal iliac vessels, and the Sacral Glands, placed in the bollow of the sacrum, "receive the lymphatics from the pelvic viscera and parietes.
"THE LYMPHATICS OF THE BLADDER, few in number and confined to the neigh- "bourhood of the base of the organ (Curnow), enter the glands placed near the "internal iliac artery; with these are associated the lymphatics of the prostate gland "and vesiculæ seminales.
THE LYMPHATICS OF THE UTERUS in the unimpregnate:l state of the organ, "are small, but during the period of gestation they are greatly enlarged. Issuing "fromthe entire substance of the uterus, the greater number descend, together with "those of the vagina, and pass backwards to enter the glands upon the internal "iliac artery, thus following the course of the principal uterine blood-vessels. "Others, proceeding from the upper end of the uterus, run outwards in the folds of peritoneum which constitute the broad ligaments, and, joining the lymphatics "derived from the ovaries and Fallopian tubes, ascend with the ovarian vessels to "the glands placed on the aorta and vena cava.
(6
.6
6.
THE LYMPHATICS OF THE RECTUM are frequently of considerable size; im- "mediately after leaving the intestine, some of them pass through small glands which lie contiguous to it, and finally, they enter the lymphatic glands situated in the hollow of the sacrum. At the anus, their capillary network is continuous "with that of the cutaneous lymphatics.
66
"THE LUMBAR LYMPHATIC GLANDS are very numerous and are disposed in three groups, a mesial and two lateral. The glands of the mesial group are of large size, "and surround the aorta and vena cava; they receive the efferent vessels of the "external and internal iliac, and of the sacral glands, the lymphatics from the kid- "neys, suprarenal bodies and testicles (or ovaries with a part of the uterus), some "of the efferent vessels of the lateral lumbar glands, and the lymphatics of the "vertebral portion of the diaphragm. The glands of the lateral group are much "smaller; they lie behind the psoas muscle, in the intervals between the transverse processes of the vertebræ, and receive the deep lymphatics of the hinder part of "the abdominal wall. The greater number of the efferent vessels of the lumbar glands are generally united on each side into a short stem, the lumbar lymphatic "trunk, which, with several smaller vessels, opens into the commencement of the "thoracic duct.
"THE LYMPHAtics of the KidNEY consist of a deep and a superficial set, those placed upon the surface of the organ are comparatively small; they unite at the "hilus of the kidney with the lymphatics from the interior of the gland, and then "pass inwards to the mesial lumbar gland. The lymphatics of the suprarenal capsules unite with those of the kidney. The lymphatic vessels of the ureter are "numerous; they communicate with those of the kidney and bladder, and for the "most part terminate by union with the former.
66
"THE LYMPHATICS OF THE TESTICLE commence in the substance of the gland, "and upon the surface of the tunica vaginalis. Collected into several large trunks, they ascend with the other constituents of the spermatic cord, pass through the "inguinal canal, and accompany the spermatic vessels in the abdomen to enter "some of the lumbar lymphatic glands.
THE DEEP LYMPHATICS OF THE ABDOMINAL WALL in part pass along the "circumflex iliac and epigastric arteries, to the external iliac glands; others accompany the ilio-lumbar and lumbar art ries, and, after being joined by "lymphatics from the muscles of the back and the spinal canal, enter the lateral lumbar glands. The lymphatics from the upper part of the anterior wall ascend "with the internal mammary vessels and enter the sternal glands in the thorax.
767
768
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
"THE MESENTERIC GLANDS vary in number from a hundred and thirty to a "hundred and fifty or more; and in the healthy state they are seldom larger than an "almond. The largest are placed around the trunk of the superior mesenteric "artery, but the greater number lie within the loops formed by the blood- "vessels, between the layers of the mesentery, becoming smaller and increasing in "number as they are nearer to the intestine. They are most numerous in that part "of the mesentery which corresponds to the jejunum ; and, except at the lower part "of the ileum, they are seldom found closer to the intestine than an inch and a half
or two inches. Small glands in limited numbers are also disseminated irregularly "between the layers of the pertioneal folds connected with the large intestine.
66
"THE LACTEALS take their origin in the wall of the intestines, where they form "two chief plexuses, one beneath the mucous membrane, and the other between "the layers of the muscular coat. They leave the intestine at its attached border, and "ascend through the mesenteric glands, gradually diminishing in number and in- "creasing in size, to near the root of the superior mesenteric artery, where they are "joined by the efferent vessels of the coeliac glands, and terminate sometimes in a 'single intestinal lymphatic trunk, sometimes in three or four vessels, which open "into the lower end of the thoracic duct. The lymphatics from the descending "colon and the sigmoid flexure usually join some of the lumbar lymphatics, or turn "upwards and open by a separate trunk into the thoracic duct.
(6
66
A
"THE COELIAC GLANDS, from sixteen to twenty in number, and of large size, "surround the coeliac axis, and cover the aorta above the superior mesenteric artery. They receive the lymphatic vessels derived from the stomach, spleen, pancreas, and "the greater part of the liver; and their efferent vessels pass with the trunks of the "lacteals to the thoracic duct.
"THE LYMPHATICS OF THE STOMACH Commence in the wall of that organ, and pass upwards and downwards over its surface to the small and great curvatures res- 'pectively, where they traverse a few small gastric glands lying along the attached "border of the corresponding omenta. The lymphatics of the small curvature ac-
66
company the coronary vessels to the cardiac orifice, and then turn downwards be- "hind the pancreas to enter the coeliac glands; those of the great curvature are "directed towards the pylorus, along with the right gastro-epiploic artery, and,
after being joined by the lymphatics from the upper part of the duodenum, also- open into the coeliac glands. A third series of lymphatic vessels proceed from the "left end of the stomach, and, following the course of the gastric branches of the
splenic artery, unite with the lymphatics of the spleen.
66
"The LYMPHATICS OF THE SPLEEN are placed, some immediately under its peritoneal covering, others in the substance of the organ.
Both sets converge to "the inner side of the spleen, come into contact with the bloo l-vessels, and, accom- panying these, pass through a series of small glands, to terminate in the coeliac glands. Lymphatics emerge from the pancreas at different points, and join those "derived from the spleen.
66
66
"THE LYMPHATICS OF THE LIVER are divided into superficial, which run beneath "the peritoneum on the upper and lower surfaces of the organ, and deep, which accompany the blood-vessels within its substance. On the upper surface of the "liver, the lymphatic vessels are disposed in the following groups, which differ in "their course and termination, viz.:(1.) Those from the mesial portions of both "lobes ascend in the falciform ligament, and pass through the diaphragm behind the "ensiform process to enter the glands of the anterior mediastinum. (2.) The lateral "lymphatics of each lobe are directed backwards to the corresponding lateral ligament. "and descend to the coeliac glands. (3.) The lymphatics from the hinder part of "this surface converge to the coronary ligament, perforate the diaphragm, and ter- "minate in a small group of glands surrounding the upper end of the inferior vena "cava. (4.) At the fore part of the liver a few vessels turn downwards an I join "those of the inferior surface.
..
"The greater number of the lymphatics of the under surface of the liver con- verge to the transverse fissure, and descend with the deep lymphatics issuing at "that part in the small omentuin, but some from the lateral part of each lobe run "backwards and descend on the vertebral portion of the diaphragm, those of the left "side joining the lymphatics from the small curvature of the stomach, to the coeliac "glands.
66
6.6
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
"The deep lymphatics of the liver accompany the branches of both the portal "and hepatic veins. The vessels running in the portal canals issue by the tranverse fissure and, being joined by most of the lymphatics of the under surface of the organ, pass downwards in the small omentum, where they traverse some small hepatic glands, to end in the coeliac glands. The lymphatics accompany- "ing the hepatic veins are larger and more numerous; they form five or six trunks "which pass through the diaphragm with the inferior vena cava, and enter the "glands placed around that vessel, in union with the posterior lymphatics of the upper surface of the liver. The efferent vessels from these glands descend on the "upper aspect of the vertebral portion of the diaphragm, and open into the lower "end of the thoracic duct.
Lymphatics of the Upper Limb.
In the upper limb, as in the lower, the lymphatics are arranged in a deep and "a superficial set. These two sets of vessels, together with the superficial lympha- "tics of the greater part of the back and of the chest, converge to the axillary glands.
"The lymphatic glands found in the upper limb below the axilla are neither large nor numerous; a few, however, are found in the course of the brachial artery, "and occasionally even of the arteries of the forearm; two or more small glands are "sometimes found in connection with the superficial lymphatics at the bend of the "elbow, and one or two, more constantly, near the commencement of the basilic "vein, a little above and in front of the inner condyle of the humerus.
(4
THE AXILLARY GLANDS are generally ten or twelve in number; they vary, how- ever, considerably in their number as well as in their size, in different individuals; they are mostly placed along the axillary vessels, and receive the lymphatics which ascend from the limb; but a few (pectoral glands) also lie farther forwards on the "serratus magnus near the long thoracic artery, at the lower border of the pectoral "muscles, and receive the lymphatics from the mamma and front of the chest ; while "others (subscapular glands) are situated at the back of the axilla, along the sub- "scapular vessels, and are joined by the lymphatics from the back. One or two "small glands (infraclavicular) are also found immediately below the clavicle in the "hollow between the pectoralis major and deltoid muscles; they receive some lym- phatics from the outer side of the arm and the shoulder, and are connected above "with the inferior cervical glands, below with the axillary glands.
..
The efferent vessels of the axillary glands ascend with the subclavian vein, "and form by their union in some cases a single trunk (axillary lymphatic trunk), "in others two or three large vessels, which terminate on the left side in the thor- Sometimes they open "acic duct, on the right side in the right lymphatic duct. separately into the subclavian vein near its termination.
46
66
6.
"THE SUPERFICIAL LYMPHATICS OF THE UPPER LIMB are usually described as forming two divisions corresponding with the superficial veins on the outer and "inner borders: On the front of the limb they arise from an arch formed in the palm of the hand by the union of two lymphatic vessels proceeding from each finger, becoming more numerous in the forearm, they are found thickly set over "its surface, whence they pass upwards in the arm; the inner vessels in a straight "direction, following the course of the basilic vein, and those placed further outwards inclining gradually inwards over the biceps muscle to reach the axillary glands. "On the back of the hand also, two lymphatics proceed from each finger; and from "the copious network on the back of the forearm vess Is pass over the radial margin, A few lymph- "and in greater number round the ulnar side to join those in front. "atic vessels ascend with the cephalic vein to the glands in the infraclavicular fossa, "and these are joined by others which pass forwards from the shoulder.
6.
"THE DEEP LYMPHATICS OF THE UPPER LIMB correspond with the deep "blood-vessels. In the forearm they consist, therefore, of three sets, associated "respectively with the radial, ulnar, and interosseous arteries and veins. In their progress upwards, they communicate near the wrist with the superficial lymph- "atics, and some of them enter the glands which lie by the side of the brachial artery near the bend of the elbow. They all terminate in the glands of the axilla.
66
46
769
!
770
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
"THE SUPERFICIAL LYMPHATICS OF THE CHEST include the vessels running "under cover of, and collecting lymph from, the pectoral muscles, the cutaneous lymphatics of this region, and the greater number of the lymphatics of the mamma. They are directed outwards and traverse the pectoral glands on their way to "join the principal axillary glands. Associated with these vessels are the super- ficial lymphatics of the upper part of the abdominal wall, which commence "about the level of the umbilicus, where they decussate with others passing down- "wards to the superficial inguinal glands, and then ascend to the pectoral and "axillary glands.
"THE SUPERFICIAL LYMPHATICS OF THE BACK converge to the axillary glands. "from its various regions; from the neck over the surface of the trapezius muscle, "from the posterior part of the deltoid, and from the whole dorsal and lumbar "regions as low as the crest of the ilium; the branches decussating inferiorly with vessels leading to the inguinal glands, and likewise crossing the middle line so as to decussate with branches of the opposite side."
66
06
Now, while in spite of the conclusions come to by Dr. HUNTER, I am still inclined to attach most importance to the skin-infection theory, I do not see the necessity of assuming that given a skin infection further progress of the disease must be via the lymphatics alone, or that, when once a skin infection has occurred, the virus is carried to and entirely arrested by the nearest lymphatic glands there to set up the irritation which leads to the formation of a bubo.
A septicemia may be produced as a direct result of skin innoculation and for reasons which I give I am inclined to think that it may also occur indirectly via the lymphatics as a consequence of the normal flow of lymph and in this way earlier than if the bacilli only entered the blood stream through the degenerating
blood-vessels of a bubo.
Evidence of infection through the skin has been furnished by the disease being contracted through wounds contracted during the making of post-mortem exam- inations. Also by experiments on animals it has been shewn that plague will develop when the skin is scarified and virulent matter applied to the wound. It however does not seem to me necessary that such lesions as these are required in order to get an infection through the skin. A wound contracted whilst performing a post mortem examination, or the scarification of the skin for an experimental innoculation will cause an enormous lesion relative to those suggested as the probable channel of entrance of the virus by those who support the skin-infection theory, namely such slight lesions as an inflamed hair follicle, a nail spring, a slight abrasion of the skin or mucous membrane, or such as might be caused by the bite of a flea or the presence of a parasite such as the itch mite (sarcoptes scabiei).
The supposition that the virus most frequently effects its entrance through the skin does not exclude the possibility of the infection becoming in a great many cases septicemic at a comparatively early stage.
The circulatory system cannot be divided by a hard and fast line into a blood vascular and a lymph vascular system. The intimate connection between the two must be remembered.
It does not seem right to look on a lymphatic gland as a perfect filter; the the structure of the glands negatives such an idea. There appears to be no reason to suppose that plague bacilli carried to a lymphatic gland by its afferent vessels may not pass through the gland into the efferent vessels.
The plague bacillus is said to produce little or no soluble toxin in fluid cultures.
The toxic effects of the bacillus are said to be due to an intracellular poison probably of a proteid nature. This poison may become free on disintegration of
the bacillus.
This seems to me to have a bearing on the possible passage of the bacillus pestis into the blood stream via the lymphatics.
The lymphatic glands should not be looked on as perfect filters.
Where lymph corpuscles can pass, there also could plague bacilli pass when the anatomy of the glands alone is taken into consideration, and if the toxin of the bacillus is not
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
produced in such a manner that it can excite an immediate defensive reaction in the glands it is passing through, the chances that a septicemia may result as the consequence of the normal flow of lymph are not entirely disallowable.
There is however the question of chemotaxis to consider. Not only will bacilli cause a migration of leucocytes towards an infected spot by virtue of the toxins they produce but the bodies of bacilli are capable of causing this by them- selves.
If the plague bacillus does not start an immediate defensive reaction in a gland to which it may be carried, by virtue of a toxin, it may therefore still bring this about.
The plague bacillus is a parasite, at any rate during times of epidemic plague and it does not seem unreasonable to suggest that it may acquire a power to lessen it chemotactic action on the leucocytes in order to facilitate its passage through the glands.
Support for this view may, I think, be found in the observations that before an outbreak of plague is recognised in a locality there sometimes occur cases of lymphadenitis which end in recovery and which are not recognised as plague.
Might not the bacillus at such a time be prevented from entering the general circulation by reason of its chemotactic effect and further might it not gradually acquire a habit of diminishing this effect in primarily infected glands or chains of glands and so become more virulent?
**
***
There are still other points to be considered. NUTTALL in his work on Blood Immunity and Relationship says: "According to Erlich (1901) toxins enter into specific chemical combinations with the protoplasm of certain cell groups******" and again under the heading Antibodies in General" he says: "It
appears that all antibodies are formed on the same general principles, although they may possess different properties. Wherever they are formed the substance must be assimilable which gives rise to their formation."
If this theory be accepted it is difficult to imagine that an extra-cellular toxin is not produced by the bacillus, at any rate in the blood, for an intracellular toxin until set free could hardly be held to be present in an assimilable form.
The high degree of immunity induced in the horse under the treatment for the production of Yersin's Serum points to the presence in the blood of that animal of an assimilable toxin, and if this were only set free on the disintegration of the bacilli we should seemingly have the parodox of an aminal being most strongly poisoned at the very time that its bood was producing its strongest bacteriolytic
effect.
According to R. MUIR **** *No important bacterial toxin has as yet "been obtained in a pure condition, and though many of them are probably of pro- teid nature, even this cannot be asserted with absolute certainty" and further, "Attempts to get a pure toxin by repeated precipitation and solution have resulted "it the production of a whitish amorphous powder with highly toxic properties, "Such a powder gives a proteid reaction, and is no doubt largely composed of "albumoses, hence the name toxalbumose has been applied. The question has, how- "ever, been raised whether the toxin is really itself a proteid, or whether it is not "merely carried down with the precipitate. With regard to the nature of intracel- "lular toxins, there is even greater difficulty in the investigation and still less is "known."
While therefore the production by the plague baillus in corpore of an assimi- lable toxin is not proved to be impossible, it is clear that very little is known with. certainty on this subject. At any rate there is not any evidence to directly nega tive the suggestion I have put forward above as to the possibility of the plague bacilli gaining entrance to the blood stream through the normal lymph flow for seeing that the plague bacillus is not classed as a pyogenic organism and that so little is really known as to the nature of its toxin there is not sufficient. ground for holding the opinion that any bacilli which may be brought to a lym- phatic gland by its afferent vessels must be necessarily and entirely arrested in the glandular tissue.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Looked at in this light it is not difficult to understand the production of a septicæmia early in the disease as a result of infection through the skin and via the lymphatic system.
Once septicemia is established the post mortem appearances characterising most plague cases follow as a matter of course.
The prevalence of enlarged (congested) and hemorrhagic glands generally throughout the body is as natural a sequence of a septicemia as is the presence of petechial hemorrhages in the peritoneum or the general degeneration of the cells throughout the body.
In the Report on Plague by the Government Bacteriologist of Hongkong we find the following remarks: "Again the bubo is usually developed in and "around the lymphatic glands which are not in direct connection with the area of "skin through which the infection is supposed to have occurred. The deep and not "the superficial lymphatic glands are usually affected, and in groin buboes, the glands situated inside the abdomen, namely, the iliac lymphatic glands, are the "most severely affected and form the central core of the bubonic formation. The "changes **** are usually much more pronounced inside the boundary of "Poupart's ligament, than more distal, namely in the inguinal and femoral groups "of lymphatic glands."
16
find
*
These remarks follow a statement to the effect that it is almost impossible to any evidence of a point of innoculation through the skin.
If then no point of innoculation can be decided on, how has it been decided that the glands not in direct communication with lymphatics from this point are more often infected than those which are in direct communication? My suggestion above relative to the possible passage of the bacilli through the glands in the early progress of the disease seem to me to have some application here.
But there is another most important point to be considered, namely, the course of lymph through these glands and their mutual relations.
It must be remembered that amongst other areas drained by the superficial inguinal glands is the integument of the perineum and genital organs and that either directly or via the deep inguinal glands the efferent vessels from these are in communication with the external iliac glands.
The internal iliac glands receive the lymphatics from the pelvic viscera and parietes. Remembering that an infection through the genital organs is not by any means an improbability the development of buboes in the above mentioned internal iliac glands is not to my mind evidence in favour of primary intestinal infection as the chief path.
In his Research into Epidemic and Epizootic Plague 1904, page 39, the Government Bacteriologist mentions the Austrian Plague Commissioners' obser- vation that plague could be induced by rubbing the bacilli into the shaved skin of a rat or guinea pig and goes on to question the supposition that a so shaven skin can be considered as having an unbroken surface and to call to mind the likelihood of there being microscopic wounds produced by a process of shaving which afford entry to the bacilli.
If it be admitted that such microscopic wounds might be the point of entrance, it appears to me to be equally admissible to support the suggestions of the Indian Plague Commission that the bacilli may gain entry through very slight lesions of the skin such as I have mentioned above.
The frequency of groin buboes in people who wear boots, such as Europeans, when considered in connection with the total areas of skin drained through the superficial inguinal glands is not very strong evidence against infection through the skin. It is not the lower limb alone which is drained through these glands.
I cannot accept as evidence against the skin-infection theory that those who are employed in the work of disinfection, removal of cases and infected rats, are not more often attacked by plague in its bubonic form.
Op. cit.. page 13.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
In this Colony the men who are employed in these ways are well cared for. Good boots or shoes and socks are provided them free of cost, as well as the uni- form jacket and trousers. The men are prevented from taking off their foot wear while at work. The bottom of the legs of their trousers are worn tucked in below the socks so that a very great protection is afforded against skin infection through the lower extremities.
The clothing of these men is disinfected by steam at the close of each day's work and further the men are compelled to take their bath every evening.
The general absence of lymphangitis in the afferent vessels of the glands involved in a bubo is instanced as evidence against the skin-infection theory. I do not think that it has been yet satisfactorily shown that lymphangitis is to be expected always when a minute innoculation occurs through the skin, at any rate as an initial symptom.
The Bacillus Pestis is not classed as a pyogenic organism; the localized irritation resulting in lymphangitis may well be caused by the introduction of pyogenic organisms with or after the introduction of the plague bacillus.
The fact that in experimentally innoculated animals lymphangitis has been found affecting the vessels leading from the point of innoculation, on the making of a post mortem examination, is not, I think, sufficient evidence that it ought always to be expected if the bacillus effects an entrance through the skin.
As I said before, innoculations and scarifications are enormous lesions when compared with those through which it has been suggested that the virus finds its
way.
In the report of the Indian Plague Commission the President in his descrip- tion of Clinical features of Plague says: "In most cases the lymphatic vessels "shewed no pathological change and in only a few were they observed to be con- gested and swollen, and that only close to the bubo."
This seems to point to the conclusion that the lymphangitis when it does occur may be frequently a backward process from the acutely inflamed glandular tissue.
The opinion of the Government Bacteriologist * is that, if the skin were the place of entry of the bacillus, buboes ought to be as common in the axilla as in the groin. This is directly opposed to the opinion of the Indian Plague Commis- sioners based on their discovery that buboes and areas of skin drained by the lymphatics passing to them have such a mutual relation.
It seems only just to suggest that the glands which are nearer (if not nearest) to the point of infection should shew the earliest signs of pathological change.
The often observed fact that the lymphatic glands throughout the body shew on post mortem examination signs of congestion and are hæmorrhagic has been urged in favour of the theory that plague is almost always a septicamia from the earliest stages, and further that therefore skin infection could not be the usual mode of entry of the bacillus.
It is not however by any means impossible for a septicemic condition to be established directly as a sequence of skin infection, nor does it seem impossible for a septicæmia to develop as a result of the normal circulation of lymph or of the penetration of the walls of capillary blood-vessels of an infected gland. Once such à condition is established there is nothing to prevent the glands throughout the body in participating in the general degenerative changes which are found in plague to affect all the cells of the body.
Looked at in this light one would expect the greatest degenerative changes in those parts of the body which receive the greatest amount of blood in a given time.
The fact that the inguinal glands drain a larger area of skin than the axillary glands means that there is more blood supplied in the first place to the area drained by the inguinal glands than to the area drained by the axillary glands. lymph has its source in the blood-vessels.
The
773
*
Op cit., page 39.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
While therefore one would expect the glands throughout the body to shew degenerations and changes characteristic of plague when once a septicemia is established, one would not expect the axillary glands to shew so great changes as would the inguinal glands should the infection have entered through the skin within the area of skin drained through these latter glands.
When all the points which I have touched upon above are considered, I think it will be generally agreed, that the theory of skin innoculation as the most fre- quent mode of entry of the bacillus into the tissues of the body, is not founded on such a slender basis as Dr. HUNTER has affirmed.
Infection through the Alimentary Tract.
The question whether plague could be induced by the eating of infected material is one which has probably been asked by all workers in this field.
The question is naturally suggested by the frequent early appearance of symptoms of disturbance of the digestive functions in a plague patient. These symptoms do not occur alone but are a part of the symptoms of disturbance of the functions of the cells of the body generally.
*
Nevertheless the question is an important one and the Government Bacterio- logist holds the view that infection through the gastro-intestinal tract is the most important mode of infection in this disease.
Support for this view is sought for (1) in the frequently observed fact that in plague there is generally a condition of congestion and degenerative changes in the lymphatic glands throughout the body; (2) that the lymphatic glands within the abdomen frequently show more marked changes than do superficial glands; (3) that there are found on post-mortem examination marked evidences of degenerative change in the gastro-intestinal tract and the abdominal viscera generally,
as evi- denced also in the experiments conducted by Professor SIMPSON in Hongkong in 1902 and published in his report on the Causes and Continuance of Plague in Hongkong (1903).
With regard to the first point, namely, the presence of congested and degene- rating glands throughout the body, I have under the heading Infection through the Skin, given reasons for not considering this to be evidence of anything more than the existence of a plague septicemia which may result from an inoculation through the skin. I cannot see any reason in bringing this point forward as evidence of gastro-intestinal infection as opposed to skin infection.
As for the second point, namely, that the lymphatic glands within the abdo- minal cavity frequently shew more marked changes than do other glauds, I cannot accept this as evidence in support of the gastro-intestinal theory of infection, on the following grounds.
The coeliac and mesenteric glands while participating in the changes affecting the tissues generally might be expected to shew even more marked changes than the generality of glands if the entrance of the bacillus had been by another channel than the gastro-intestinal tract.
Once a septicemia is established those organs of the body which receive the greatest amount of blood in a given time or which at some particular time receive a specially large supply of blood to subserve some special function, might reaso- nably be expected to shew more effects from the action of the parasite than other less vascular organs or tissues.
The abdominal viscera are highly vascular organs and during the process of digestion, i.e., after each meal the circulation of blood through these organs is greatly increased.
It is the usual custom amongst the classes who are most attacked by plague in this Colony to take two meals a day. Twice each day therefore will the abdo- minal viscera receive a specially large supply of blood to subserve this special process of digestion.
Op. cit., page 10.
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
The fact that the excreta of plague patients contain the bacilli in great numbers shews that these micro-organisms are able to multiply in the alimentary canal. There is nothing surprising in the suggestion that the bacilli having once been brought to the mucous membrane of the small intestine through the blood stream should pass into the lumen of the bowel and find a suitable culture medium in its alkaline and albuminous contents. If this be so the passage of organisms into the circulation by the portal system of blood-vessels and through the lymphatics of the abdominal viscera should not occasion surprise that the cœliac and mesenteric glands may show greater pathological changes, even when infection is through the skin, than the generality of glands throughout the body.
The fact that the external iliac glands may be the seat of greater lesions than are the superficial inguinal glands, does not, although these glands are not seen until the abdominal cavity is opened, afford support to the theory of infection through the gastro-intestinal tract.
As I mentioned under the heading Infection through the Skin System" the total areas drained by those glands must be considered.
As regards the internal iliac glands, it must be remembere l that they receive the lymph from the pelvic viscera which include the genital organs there situated and the urinary bladder.
To proceed to the third point. namely, that there are found post-mortem evidences of degenerative changes in the mucous membrane and walls of the alimentary canal, this does not necessarily mean that the infection was probably by means of the ingestion of infected material.
The experiments on the production of plague in animals, by feeding with virulent material, by injection hypodermically and by scarification with the application of plague material, which are published in Professor IMPSON's Report on Plague in Hongkong shew differing results.
Marked intestinal derangements were produced subsequent to feeding, and also to inoculation by scarification.
The intestines were found healthy in some cases although the method adopted to induce the disease was that of feeding.
These experiments conducted by Professor SIMPSON have been ably and justifi- ably criticized by Lieutenant-Colonel BANNERMAN, I.M.S., Officiating Director-in- Chief, of the Plague Research Laboratory in Bombay.
Lieut.-Colonel BANNERMAN gives a report of feeding experiments under- taken by Mr. HAFFKINE. The report shews that none of the animals experiment- ed with diel of plague
The animals fed comprised pigs, calves, fowls, turkeys. geese and ducks.
The opinion generally held as to the ordinary farmyard animals up to the tine of publication of Professor SIMPSON'S report has been that they do not suffer from plague.
And as a result of this re-investigation undertaken in Bombay it is likely to remain as such until upset by further incontrovertible deductions from experiments free from such sources of error as are justifiably pointed out by Lieut.-Colonel BANNERMAN to have existed in Professor SIMPSON's work.
There are, however, some points of difference in the methods of feeding be- tween the experiments of Mr. HAFFKINE and Professor SIMPSON. Mr. HAFFKINE gave the animals the carcases of plague infected rats, while Professor SIMPSON fed with plague material derived from human sources and from other previously in- oculated or fed animals either of the same or a different species.
By the method, for example, of feeding one pig with the organs of another any fallacy in the deductions as to the disease which infected the dead pig would obviously be carried on to the next pig fed.
* Report on experiments undertaken to discover whether the common domestic animals of India are affected
by plague. 1904.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
I see no evidence that either Mr. HAFFKINE or Professor SIMPSON undertook a series of post-mortem examinations by killing day by day animals fed at the same time in order to watch carefully the daily progress of the pathological events following the feeding.
Professor SIMPSON's experiments were not conducted in a laboratory designed or even adequately adapted for such important work. A large shed was obtained (an oil godown) and the animals were kept there. The post-mortem examinations were made in the same shed and near the doorway for the sake of light.
The microscope, table and necessary record books were at one end of the same shed. Moreover there was a continual going to and fro in the shed of those engaged in carrying out the details of the experiments.
During the carrying out of those experiments one of the assistants--a Chinese butcher employed to help in the post-mortem examinations-was attacked by plague. The circumstance is recorded in the report of Dr. HUNTER already referred to, page 12.
This case may be cited as evidence that the animal on which he was working at the time he wounded himself was in reality suffering from plague. This animal was a pig.
Dr. HUNTER does not state whether this particular pig had been fed or other- wise experimentally infected.
At the time of the accident I distinctly remember being told that the butcher was bitten by the pig. This might make a considerable difference in the deduct- ions to be drawn from this accident, as if the pig had been fed with plague material shortly before, a bite from it might infect with plague even although the animal were not suffering from a general plague infection.
In Dr. HUNTER's record of this case, however, the wound is stated to have occurred from an accidental scratching of the hand by a broken rib.
Again there has not been eliminated the possibility of the man's infection being from another source than this particular pig. He was daily employed in the shed where organs from human sources of plague had been used as food for animals.
But whatever may be the eventual outcome of the difference of opinion on the subject of plague infection in farmyard animals, for the purpose of discussing from other points of view the probability of infection in men being through the ingestion of infected food, I will assume for the sake of argument that some of the animals experimented on by Professor SIMPSON were in reality infected with plague.
While therefore it may be borne in mind that plague may be induced by the ingestion of infected food, it cannot be accepted that the experiments referred to above were instituted on lines offering the nearest approach in laboratory methods to conditions which obtain in nature.
That the prevalence of plague amongst rats and possibly sometimes pigs may be due to their foul habits of feeding in the East is possible, and that the preva- lence of the disease amongst rats must be a great source of danger to the populace amongst which such an epizootic is occurring is an accepte doctrine. But that the transferrence of the disease from these animals to man is due more to the eat- ing of the flesh of infected animals or of other food which has been contaminated by them, than to infection through another channel than the gastro-intestinal tract is by no means obvious.
The animals experimented on were fed with the raw material, with blood organs and tissues derived from previously infected animals. There is no recorded experiment in Professor SIMPSON's report on the fee ling of pigs on the "pig- wash," or on cooked food to which a slight amount of excretal matter from a plague case had been added, nor is there any record of a pig fed with the kind of inaterial which it naturally finds in its free wanderings about a Chinese village, whether or not such material was purposely mixed with excretal matter from a known case of plague, human or otherwise.
*
Pig-wash is the kitchen slops from dwellings and restaurants.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
To feed pigs on raw infective matter derived from cases of plague in animals or man and thus to induce plague in them does not justify the assumption that plague is frequently induced in man by the eating of pork.
Professor SIMPSON has suggested this avenue of infection* and no doubt it may deserve more consideration than has been previously given to it especially when it is remembered that no food is wasted in China. The viscera of pigs are eaten by the Chinese just as they are amongst Western nations, and if the cooking were imperfect there might be danger of infection through this channel.
The Government Bacteriologist has, however, following up the suggestion of Professor SIMPSON, gone to the length of stating his belief that the most important method of infection in plague is by the ingestion of infected food.
Obviously therefore it becomes necessary to consider the fool supply of the Colony, and how it may become infected.
The staple article of diet amongst the labouring Chinese is rice. To this is added a little fish, salt or fresh, and two or three times a week a little pork or beef. Vegetables are also eaten fresh or pickled.
In a Chinese house in the poorest and most plague stricken quarter of the City of Victoria there is no such thing as a pantry or store for food. The food often including the rice is bought new for each meal. The reason for this is that the coolie, a labouring man, often does not know when he will be able to affor his next meal. His meal depends on his day's work.
Professor SIMPSON (op. cit., page 5) mentions insufficient cooking amongst the lower classes of Chinese as a factor in plague causation. The Professor has evi- dently not gone fully enough into this question. Chinese cooking is exceptionally arell done. In fact their food is in the majority of cases over-cooked according to Western ideas. Long experience has taught the Chinese the value of thorough cooking. This is exemplified in their practice of never drinking cold water if they can obtain tea, ie., water which has been boiled. They have an idea that pork if eaten uncooked will cause fits.
I have frequently examined the food actually being caten by the poorer Chinese in this Colony and have never seen them eat any food that had not the appearance of being thoroughly well cooked.
On enquiry, however, I have been toll that beef is occasionally eaten, as it is by Western nations, underdone. Two kinds of fish also are eaten not properly cooked. They are eaten in the following manner. Small pieces are put into a bowl into which boiling conge is poured or the fish is sliced into small bits and eaten with a salad dressed with oil and sauces much as a salad is eaten by Western nations. These fish, however, are only held to be wholesome from September to February in this Colony and are not eaten during the plague season.
Bean curd made into cakes is also sometimes taken raw with soy which is a kind of sauce.
Of green vegetables the following kinds are eaten not completely cooked, namely, sprouting beans (nja choy) and a plant of the cabbage tribe called kai lan choy.
Another green vegetable sometimes called by Europeans the Chinese parsley (yün sai) is used raw, a few small leaves being put on top of a cooked dish of food for the sake of its aromatic flavour.
Lettuces (sang choy) are also eaten raw or incompletely cooked.
Rice is always well cooked. Roasting of animals whole, e.g., pigs, ducks and fowls is a common practice and it is always apparently well done. Except how- ever on festival occasions the coolie does not afford such a luxury as a whole roast chicken. His animal food is generally cooked in small pieces, for the knife and fork not being used amongst the poorer classes in Hongkong, the preparation of food in such a manner as to facilitate eating with "chop sticks" is necessary and it increases the chances of complete cooking of the food.
* Op. cit., page 101.
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This is important when the resistence to heat of the bacillus pestis is re- membered.
It is difficult to suppose that the Chinese cooked food that one sees in every house has not been raised to a temperature of 65° C. for at least fifteen minutes which would be sufficient to kill the plague bacillus.
Before any definite statement of belief in the gastro-intestinal theory of infec- tion was made, experiments should have been made with the newly cooked meals. from a Chinese house for the purpose of bacteriological analysis.
No such experiments are recorded in the report of the Government Bacteriolo- gist in which he so strongly emphasizes the opinion that the gastro-intestinal tract is the chief channel of infection.
An important point is raised by Professor SIMPSON in connection with plague in pigs and other animals (op. cit., page 100). He states that he found the incuba- tion period to be sometimes over a month in pigs and occasionally so in sheep, calves, turkeys, ducks and geese.
This, he suggests, may cause the fact of their being infected so be overlooked when being slaughtered for food.
Professor SIMPSON, however, omits to state that the chances of a secondary infection in the animals with which he experimented were by no means without the bounds of possibility.
When it is remembered that these experiments were conducted in a large shed without sub-divisions, that there were present numbers of animals in various states of health and sickness, that the post-mortem examinations were done in the same room in which the animals were kept, the microscopic examinations made and notes recorded, and that there was a continuous walking to and fro in the shed of several people, the observation of such a long incubation period loses the significance he would attach to it.
The animal depôts and slaughter-houses in Hongkong are well appointed. All cattle, sheep, pigs and goats for human food must by law be slaughtered in the Government Slaughter-houses. This department is controlled by a qualified Veteri nary Surgeon and an efficient staff. Although there may be pig's flesh sold for food in the outskirts of Kowloon and the villages in Hongkong which has not passed through the Government Slaughter-house, the chances that this obtains to an ap- preciable amount in the City of Victoria are remote. Despite the observation of Professor SIMPSON on the incubation period of plague in some animals it is then not probable that flesh from infected cattle or pigs find its way into the markets in Victoria.
Poultry, however, are on a different footing. There is no restriction as to the place of killing a fowl or duck. Indeed fowls may be seen running about the streets in the poorer residential quarters of the Colony. If it is decided to kill a fowl, it is done in the kitchen of the house, and fowls are sometimes bought alive at a market and killed at home.
There is no doubt, however, that many fowls brought into the markets of the Colony die en route or after arrival. Those at any rate which die after arrival are probably sold at a reduced rate and used as food. They are of course cooked, but nevertheless it is important to find out whether these fowls are infected with plague.
The known fact that poultry are subject to a septicamic disease called "chicken cholera" caused by an organism so much resembling the bacillus pestis on microscopical examination made it necessary to have this disease excluded be- fore a diagnosis of plague could be made. The Government Bacteriologist on being requested to examine poultry sent him from markets in the Colony informed the Sanitary Department that some had died from chicken cholera
and some from plague.
6.
Noticing a report in a newspaper sent me from the Colony of Mauritius to the effect that a considerable mortality amongst fowls had taken place in the town of Port Louis I communicated with Dr. LORANS, the Director of the Medical and
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
Health Department of that Colony and asked him whether any fowls examined had been reported to have suffered from plague.
Dr. LORANS replied in the following words: In answer to your letter of August 30th last, I may inform you that we have noticed epizootics of fowl cholera (at least judging from the microscopical appearance of the disease) in Mauritius in various places and at different times. In some the mortality in fowls, etc., pre- ceded or followed plague outbreaks, but I am not prepa ed to say it was more than a coincidence. In no case was plague declared to be the cause of these occurrences though we are aware of Professor SIMPSON's views and are on the watch."
I understand that Mauritius is not yet supplied with a properly designed and fitted bacteriological laboratory and is therefore at present on the same footing as Hongkong in this respect. Nevertheless in spite of this and of the conclusion arrived at in Mauritius by miscroscopical examination that these epizootics were due to fowl cholera and not plague, I am inclined to attach some importance to Dr. LORANS' communication.
The
Mauritius has not like Hongkong to import its daily "fresh bazaar." Flour and grain stuffs are imported, bullocks also for the supply of beef, fowls never. Colony is more self-contained than is Hongkong The presence of an epizootic amongst fowls therefore shewing on the microscopic examination of their blood and organs a bacillus of the type causing fowl cholera would naturally cause en- quiries to be made for collateral evidence of its connection with outbreaks of plague. Seeing that these epizootics occurred at different times and places and that the Medical and Health Department were fully aware of Professor SIMPSON's views and that yet no connection between the epizootics and outbreaks of plague was trace, I think that the question of the causation of plague through the eating of poultry dying from disease needs careful reconsideration in this Colony. Chickens and fowls are a luxury not often indulged in by the poorer Chinese. A man with only himself to feed will eat fowl two or three times a mouth only while earning a monthly wage of 12-14 dollars.
Of the animal foods entering into the diet of the Chinese labourer in Hong- kong fish holds the chief place and this is often in the form of salted fish.
In the case for the gastro-intestinal theory of infection as the chief mode of inducing plague the stage has not yet been reached of discovering an epizootic of plague amongst fish.
Some fish is, however, eaten raw occasionally as I have mentioned above.
Seeing that the labouring man buys his food in quantities for one meal at a time not only because his food depends on his daily earnings but also because he has no means of keeping it fresh in the warm weather, there is very little chance of food being contaminated by infective material within a domestic building.
There remains, however, the possibility of food material in its raw state being contaminated in the markets and shops selling it and also of certain already cooked food sold at restaurants being liable to come into touch with infective matter whe- ther from a human or rat source. This cooked food retailed to outside customers from the restaurants is in the form of different kinds of cakes. It is the custom, however, to prepare only as much of these each day as will probably be sold. Stale food is at a discount.
The same practice is carried out in the case of the roast pork and fresh poultry shops. Early closing is unknown to the Chinese shopkeeper. As long as he can sell his goods so long will he continue to offer them to the public.
The chances of contamination of this class of food in the shops is, therefore, not so great as might appear at first.
With the markets it is different. They are closed at 9 p.m. and re-opened at 4 a.m., and a certain amount of food in them remains overnight.
This is mostly in the form of green vegetables.
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In the cold weather a little pork is sometimes left over, but rather than have it left over it is sold the evening before at a reduced rate. This applies especially
to the markets other than the Central Market. This latter is the market where Europeans buy most of their fresh food, the others are used almost exclusively by Chinese.
In the Central Market a little beef is sometimes left over, but is kept in consequence in ice chests.
That food material left overnight in shops and markets may be contaminated by excreta from rats must be borne in mind.
During 1904 thirteen rats from the Western Market (No. 7 Health District) were returned as being plague infected. Eleven such rats were also found at the
Sai-ying-poon Market in No. 9 Health District.
Were food such an important factor in the causation of plague one would ex- pect the disease to be as prevalent amongst the well-to-do Chinese as it is amongst the poorer classes. The food supply for all classes of Chinese is from the same source and is very much of the same nature. The amounts of the ingredients of a meal vary with the purse of the consumer. Flesh, whether beef, pork, poultry or fish, is more largely eaten of by the well-to-do classes than it is by the poorer
classes.
Yet it is always amongst the poor, living in the most overcrowded districts that plague is worst. This fact alone points to the different conditions under which the people live as a most important factor in plague incidence.
The infected food theory fails absolutely to explain the well established fact that the poor classes living under conditions of overcrowding, in cheap and often rat-ridden localities, with their beds, bedding and clothes often swarming with bugs and fleas, should be more prone to plague infection than their more fortunate fellow citizens who can afford to live amidst more sanitary surroundings.
Infection via the Respiratory System.
On making post-mortem examinations of plague cases one is struck by evidences of general infection. For example one may frequently find the cervical, axillary, and inguinal glands to be enlarged, with minute haemorrhages, and to shew the bipolar staining organism on microscopic examination and yet to be discrete.
If one considers that given a skin infection further progress must be via the lymphatics alone or that the virus of the disease on being carried to the nearest lymphatic gland must there necessarily be arrested, and that the bacilli do not gain entrance to the general circulation until the agonal period, one is then met by a difficulty in accepting the skin-infection theory as sufficient to account for the evidences of general infection.
This seems to me to be a too narrow view of the skin-infection theory.
The Government Bacteriologist (op. cit., page 11) says that this is the pre- valent idea as regards bubonic plague. On turning, however, to the Report of the Indian Plague Commission, page 54, one sees septicamic cases described as cases "where owing to the more rapid passage of bacteria through the lymphatic filter, and possibly to a greater production of bacterial poisons, the constitutional symp- toms precede and overshadow the local symptoms, the disease being in most cases rapidly fatal."
It does not, therefore, appear to me that the supporters of the skin-infection. theory have committed themselves to the narrow view which has been attributed to them.
However, some people have found difficulty in reconciling the skin-infection theory with the post-mortem appearances, principally, it seems to me, on account of having accepted a too narrow view of the progress of a skin infection.
The infected-food theory having failed of acceptance as the usual channel except by a very small minority there has remained the theory of Respiratory in- fection for those who do not accept the skin-infection theory.
!
1.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
The supporters of the respiratory-infection theory passing beyond the question of primary plague pneumonia hold the opinion that this mode of infection is the principal one for all forms of plague.
16
Perhaps the most emphatic writing in support of aerial infection is to be found in A Treatise on Plague" by Major G. Thomsoy and Dr. J. THOMSON, 1901. Chapter VI of this book gives the authors' reasons for taking this view of plague infection. Briefly and in sum these views may be expressed as follows: that plague is a want of fresh air" disease and that under the insanitary conditions produced in the overcrowded houses of the poor with their vitiated atmosphere, the human organism is unable to resist the parasitic habit of the plague bacillus which is breathed into the lungs. To quote from this work (page 122) "Infection takes place by remaining in and inhaling the devitalised air in which patients are attacked * * * And further (page 123) As in the case of Tuberculosis, it is known the microbes are very generally diffused, and yet general infection of the whole populace does not follow; so in a plague epidemic it is scarcely possible that the germs are entirely absent from all dwellings in which plague cases do not
Free dilution with pure air seems to kill the plague germ
oceur.
readily."
* * *
66
These authors do not proceed to discuss the further progress of the disease but leave us as it were with the bacilli entering the lungs with the inspired air. The opinion of Major and Dr HOMSON was, however, anticipated by Dr. FRANCIS CLARK, Medical Officer of Health. Hongkong, in 1898, for in his Report on the Epidemic of Bubonic Plague in this Colony for that year he writes (page 6) "***** I am still of the opinion that the atmosphere in the immediate neighbourhood of a patient suffering from the disease, where such patient in confined in a dirty, dark and ill-ventilated dwelling, is infective to very much the same extent as in Typhus Fever, and that when such atmosphere is breathed for any length of time by a healthy individual, the bacilli have every opportunity of gaining access to the lymphatic system of the respiratory tract by inhalation, and of the alimentary tract by swallowing, the mucus and saliva of the mouth and pharynx to which any particulate bodies in the atmosphere would naturally adhere."
If apart from primary plague pueumonia we are to consider this a general mode of infection in this disease, the questions must be asked: What is the further path of the bacillus ? How does the infection become general?
Here the same question presents itself as in the skin-infection theory, namely, how does the virus having invaled the lymph vessels ultimately pass into the general circulation?
Dr. CLARK states his belief in the same report, page 4, that the disease is "essentially one of the lymphatic system generally, and that, as can be seen at any post-mortem examination, most of the lymphatic glands of the body are in a more or less inflamed and irritable condition, while the special enlargement of any particular group of superficial glands (which does not by any means always occur) is due to purely accidental circumstances, such as by the carrying of heavy weights upon one's shoulder (as is invariably done by Asiatics) during the initial period of the disease, or in fact by any of the ordinary avocations of life which happen to be of a laborious nature.'
Dr. CLARK cannot accept the skin-infection theory as sufficient to account for the appearance of general lymphadenitis, and he offers in its stead a theory of primary entrance via the pulmonary, and intestinal lymphatics.
The
The relation of the lymphatic vessels and glands to the disease must be the same whatever be the seat of the primary invasion of the lymphatic system. course of lymph from the lung tissue to the big veins near the heart is similar in method to its course from any other tissue to the blood-vessels, though in the case of the lungs it may be shorter than in many other cases.
Obviously if the bacilli get into the blood circulation via the normal flow of lymph or by passing into the injured vessels of a primarily infected (bronchial) gland we have only another instance of a plague septicæmia.
781
782
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
But the belief that the disease is essentially one of the lymphatic system generally in connection with the theory of respiratory-infection would almost. necessitate the idea that the lymphatic system was invaded directly from the lungs and not indirectly as part of a general septicaemic infection.
I find such a theory rather difficult of acceptance.
The greatest support for the theory of infection through the respiratory tract is sought for in the well established observations that plague has its greatest incidence in the ill-ventilated, dark, and dirty houses of the poorest quarters of infected places. In short it is in the overcrowded localities inhabited by the poorer classes that plague is worst. Overcrowding means ill-ventilation, it also in most cases means poverty. Poverty compels people to live in slums.
Personal uncleanliness both as to dirt and vermin is the outcome of poverty in cities and Eastern villages. The necessity of living in cheap and therefore the most dilapidated and insanitary dwellings of cities is also a consequence of poverty.
In fact speaking generally overcrowding is inseperable from many other possi- ble factors in the spread of a disease such as plague.
This overcrowding bas either directly or indirectly an undoubted influence on the spread of plague.
In Hongkong it has been noted during the last two epidemics that in the most overcrowded districts plague has been inost prevalent.
Now overcrowding will increase the chances of the spread of plague whether the chief channel of infection be the skin, alimentary or respiratory system.
Whether the infection be conveyed by inoculation through the skin. by the contamination of food or food utensils, or by the breathing of air containing in- fective particles, it is obvious that a plague patient in an overcrowded room is a danger to more persons than he would be in a well ventilated apartment where intimate contact with other persons is less likely to happen.
It has been stated in support of the theory that plague spreads through the agency of "devitalised air", that it is difficult to believe that abrasions of the skin sufficient to allow entry of the bacillus can be so common, or that infective material can be so widely distributed as to infect so many persons through the skin. *
The percentage of plague cases in Hongkong for the population of the two most overcrowded districts, namely, Health Districts 2 and 9 was in 1903 only 094 per cent. for Health District 2, and 0.73 per cent. for Health District 9; while in 1904 (a mild year) it was only 0.55 in No. 9 Health District (for the seven months dealt with in this report) which was by far the worst affected district in the City of Victoria.
To any one who has seen the conditions under which the people live who inhabit the very poor and overcrowded districts in Hongkong it is not a matter of surprise that infective material can be widely enough distributed within a house in which there is found a case of plague to cause a case incidence of such a small percentage; nor is it difficult to believe that the small lesions of the skin necessary for the infection can be very common.
This evidence can scarcely be accepted against the skin-infection theory and per contra for the respiratory-tract theory.
The theory of respiratory-infection being founded on the supposed entry of the bacilli into the lungs with the inspired air, it becomes necessary to discuss the question of the existence of the bacilli in the form of dust in the atmosphere.
I can find no trustworthy record of the bacillus having been isolated from atmospheric dust. The bacillus does not withstand complete drying. Were it present in living form in the dust of houses, one might reasonably expect those employed in disinfecting to shew a marked plague incidence, which experience does not bear out.
* A Treatise on Plague by Major THOMSON, 1.M.S.. and Dr. JOHN THOMSON, 1901, page 115.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Except under the action of a strong wind, which is not found inside houses, it is extremely improbable that infective excretions, secretions and discharges from plague patients can be disseminated in the atmosphere until such matters are dried and pulverised. Further there is the action of saprophytic organisms to be considered. When any organic matter is discharged from the body it rapidly be- comes a culture ground for saprophytic organisms. It is highly probable that such organisms being adapted for growth outside the animal body would speedily crowd out the plague organisms which have just been expelled from their host and are therefore under conditions not suitable for their preservation.
The Indian Plague Commission reports (page 102) that the plague bacillus has never been detected in the floors of native houses (in India) by any trust- worthy observer. Although this means no more than that present methods have failed to detect it, yet it is very strong evidence that the plague organism is soon crowded out and killed by saprophytic organisms.
An exception with regard to the presence of bacillus pestis in the air must be made in one respect.
The Government Bacteriologist says (op. cit., page 39) that primary pneu- monic plague is caused by the drop infection of FLÜGGE.
It is perfectly reasonable to suppose that a person suffering from pneumonic plague may in the act of coughing or of any forced expiration discharge droplets of infective matter into the air in his immediate neighbourhood. This would constitute a grave danger to other persons in reach of such droplets and hence in this connection overcrowding is again a factor.
However with this exception I cannot hold that the respiratory tract is the channel by which the virus of plague usually gains entrance to the system.
On reviewing these three channels of infection, namely, the skin system, the alimentary tract and the respiratory system, I must conclude that, with the ex- ception of primary pneumonic plague, the usual mode of entrance of the virus is through the skin.
This is the view which obtains generally, and particularly in India, and is the result in that country of painstaking work and observations over a considerable number of years.
Rats and Plague.
That rats are susceptible to plague has been proved. As these animals live frequently in close association with men there must, therefore, always be a danger of plague occurring in human beings if infected rats are found in the locality. Such a measure, therefore, as disinfection is as necessary in a house where a plague infected rat has been found as where a human case has occurred. Therefore it is necessary to adopt measures to keep rats out of buildings by rendering the insides of the houses rat-proof.
Since the visit of Professor SIMPSON to this Colony these measures have as far as possible been systematically carried out.
All rats collected by the staff of rat-catchers are daily sent to the Public Mortuary and are there examined. A return is made to the Sanitary Department on the following day shewing what rats, if any, are deemed to have been infected with plague.
Should any such rats have come from any known premises, disinfection of them is then carried out, rat runs and holes are noted and are filled up with cement under notice from the Sanitary Board.
This method of discovering infected rats is not, however, exact. We do not get a return of rats known for certain to be infected but merely of those suspected of being infected.
There are other micro-organisms than the bacillus pestis which are morphologi- cally indistinguishable on mere microscopic examination from the plague bacillus.
783
784
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Although no doubt as much care as circumstances will afford is exercised in this diagnosis of plague in rats, it is quite impossible for the Government Bacter- iologist to definitely decide by microscopical examination alone in the short time at his disposal whether any given rat is infected with plague, and not with some other disease shewing similar post-mortem changes and bacterial morphology.
To illustrate this I may say that the same difficulty exists in deciding differ- entially between plague and each of the following diseases, namely, the septicemia hæmorrhagica of cattle, swine fever and chicken cholera.
Each of these three diseases exists in this Colony, and I think no one would undertake to say from post-mortem changes and microscopic examination alone, that given a chance of a particular animal being infected with plague, it had not died from one of the three above mentioned diseases.
The fact, however, remains that rats are susceptible to plague and if experi- ments are occasionally and systematically undertaken throughout the year to decide whether certain suspected rats are definitely infected with plague, the rat return from the Public Mortuary will be a great help in our defensive measures.
For the purpose of the following charts shewing the curves for rat and human plague from July 31st, 1903, to August 20th, 1904, I have divided the City of Victoria into six sections. Health Districts I, II and III are taken separately for the following reasons. 1. D. I. is more or less topographically separated from H. D. II by the grounds of the Royal Naval Hospital, Morrison Hill and the Cemeteries at Happy Valley. H. D. III is largely European or Foreign in its residents.
Health Districts IV, V, VI, VII and VIII are taken together as representing the central part of the City which is densely populated and almost wholly by Chinese.
Health District IX needs separate consideration, as in 1904 many more plague cases occurred there than in any other district of the City.
The curves are constructed on the following principle :
:--
(1.) The numbers of rats reported as plague infected each week are ex- pressed as a percentage on the total number caught each week, and the result is shewn in the upper curve.
(2.) The actual number of plague cases for each corresponding week are
shewn in the lower curve.
The reason for taking a percentage curve for rats is that by this method only can one graphically shew the rise and fall of plague amongst those animals. Some- times a comparatively large number of rats from a given district are reported as infected out of a small total number of rats and sometimes the converse is the case. As the total number of rats inhabiting each district and also the total number of those infected each week is unknown, it is absolutely necessary to take a percentage of those reported infected on the total caught.
With regard to the lower or human plague curve it will be seen that if the population be assumed to be constant from week to week a percentage curve will be precisely similar to, but on a smaller scale than, the curve as I have given it. As the percentages of plague cases would be such small fractions, I have preferred to adopt the curve as I have given it.
The chief difficulties in making any curves to represent the relationship of rat plague to human plague and also the relationship of one week's incidence to that of the previous and subsequent weeks are:-
(1) That in the case of human beings it may not be taken for granted
that the population of any district remains constant.
(2) That we do not get information of every case of plague in human
beings in the Colony.
(3) That in the case of rats we have not even an estimated population.
(4) That it is by no means probable that even the majority of rats
infected are recorded.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
It is probable, however, that the unknown cases amongst human beings bear a far less proportion to the total human cases than do the unknown rat cases to the total rats infected.
The Tables accompanying the curves shew the numbers of rats caught in each district and the actual numbers of rats reported as infected for the same periods covered by the curves described above. In addition they shew the populations (estimated to January 20th, 1904, i.e., the middle of the 12 months under conside- ration) of the different districts, with the actual numbers of plague cases for the same periods.
Taking the City of Victoria as a whole the Table and curves shew the tail end of the 1903 and the rise and greater part of 1904 epidemics and epizootics, with, in the case of human plague, the period of eight weeks, from the 50th week 1903 to the 5th week 1904 during which no cases are known to have occurred.
The rat curve may be divided into five periods or waves during which the plague incidence rose and fell. The human curve may similarly be divided into three such periods or waves.
The first rat wave from week 31 to week 37, 1903-a period of declination--- is accompanied by the declination of the 1903 epidemic.
The second rat wave from week 38 to week 48, 1903, is followed by a slight wave of plague in the 45th to 49th weeks, 1903.
The third rat wave, a slight one in weeks 49 to 51, 1993, is followed by eight weeks during which no human plague is known to have occurred.
The fourth rat wave from the 52nd week, 1903, to the 9th week, 1904, the fifth rat wave may be considered to begin in the 10th week, 1904, and continues to the 31st week.
The third human wave, however, begins at the 6th week, 1904, and rises and falls over the two last rat waves.
There, therefore, appears to be no constant relation between the rise and fall of rat plague and that of human beings.
The second rat wave reaches its highest point in week 42 but the second human wave does not appear till the rat wave has greatly declined there being a period of two weeks after the rat wave maximum and the appearance of plague.
The fourth rat wave rises to its highest point in 8 weeks while human plague does not appear until 6 weeks of this period have elapsed.
785
786
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUF. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904.
City of Victoria. Population=188, 659.
Week.
Rats caught.
Rats infected.
Per cent.
Plague
Per cent.
cases.
1903.
31
175
32
168
10 10
5
2.8
·0026
5
2.9
0042
33
216
6
2.7
0021
34
294
2:04
1
0005
35
255
6
2.3
1
0005
36
200
4
2·0
·0016
37
235
1
0.4
·001
38
182
1
0.5
•0005
39
207
3
1·4
40
155
5
3.2
*0005
41
229
3:0
42
325
12
3.7
43
347
2.3
41
313
1.6
45
238
3
1.2
·0005
46
375
4
1.06
·0016
47
386
0.77
48
438
1
0:22
49
357
2
0.58
·001
50
281
6
2.1
51
355
1
0.28
...
52
166
1.2
1904.
1
220
2
249
202
290
246
6
253
Koro 00 10 30
1:3
0:8
...
3
14
1.7
2:0
3.1
·001
7
74
6.7
8
138
5.0
·0005
9
253
3
1.1
...
10
291
1.3
11
290
1:0
·0005
12
499
6
1.2
13
423
6
1.4
·001
14
334
1.2
...
15
367
2.4
16
465
5 1:07
17
345
10
2.9
:
*0016
12
*006
18
316 13 4·1
14
·007
19
343
23
6.7
7
0035
20
293 22
7.5
20
*01
21
274
24
8.7
26 •013
22
307
32
10:4
23
•012
23
337
33
9.7
32
·016
24
408
36
8.8
40
02
25
292
29
9.9
32
·016
26
313 32
10.2
32
·015
27
304 21
6.9
13
*007
28
288
26 9.0
21
01
29
317
21
6.6
17
·009
30
292
19
6.5
12
*006
31
267
19
7.1
10
·005
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
For the purpose of analysing the relations of rat and human plague I have constructed tables and curves for different districts as given above.
Health District 1.-Victoria.
Here we find the tail end of the rat and human plague in 1903 to be almost synchronous. The table shews that from the 35th week, 1903, to 17th week, 1904, only two infected rats were found-one in the 42nd week, 1903, out of 13 rats examined and one in the 7th week, 1904, out of 4 rats examined-giving percentages of 7-7 and 250 respectively.
It is probably, therefore, that during this long period Health District I was very free from rat plague. It is noticeable too how free from human plague it was during the same period.
The epidemic period for 1904 in this district may be considered to have be- gun in the 20th week, just two weeks after the rat plague began to be constant.
The epidemic curve, however, does not rise in a manner corresponding to the rise of the rat curve up to the 23rd week of 1904.
If, however, the 1904 epidemic be considered to have begun with the case in the 16th week, the question of its relation in point of time to the rat plague curve cannot be answered in the same way as no infected rats were known in this dis- trict for 9 weeks previous to this case.
Health District II.
The table and chart shews no infected rats from week 31 to week 40, 1903, while there were four human cases during this period. The rise in the rat curve in the 41st and 42nd weeks, 1903, is accounted for by one rat in each week being reported infected out of a total of nine examined each week.
Four weeks afterwards a plague case was recorded.
The rat curve shews that plague was fairly continuous amongst rats from weeks 3 to 31 of 1904, but no human cases were recorded until the 14th week of 1904.
Four weeks after the rise of this rat curve to its maximum we find the max- imum height of the epidemic curve, but while the rat curve continues at a high percentage on till the 31st week, the epidemic curve ends after the 27th week.
789
790
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904.
HEALTH DISTRICT 1.
POPULATION=13,478. | HEALTH DISTRICT II.
POPULATION=-25,207.
Ї
Week.
Rats Rats caught. infected.
Per cent.
Plague Per
Week.
cases.
cent.
Rats Rats caught. infected. cent.
Per
Plague
cases.
Per
cent.
1903.
31
31
12
32
16.6
2
*014
32
4
33
14:3
·007
.004
·004
34
11.1
35
::
36
36
6
37
37
10
⚫004
38
38
10
39
39
...
40
·014
40
1 ·004
41
41
11.1
42
13
7.7
12
1
11.1
43
12
43
10
44
12
44
12
:
45
14
45
46
15
46
29
·004
47
12
17
18
48
13
48
21
...
49
19
16
50
51
52
x9x
50
13
51
...
52
:
1904.
-ལ མ ལྟ |:、 ·ཁྱ |
9
2
13
10
15
11
10
11
1 2 3 4 S
::
16
13
11
1
9.
13
19
10-5
20
5.
1
25
1
12:5
16
2
12.5
9
17
32
10
11
10
22
4.5
11
11
27
12
12
54
3.7
13
13
17
5.8
14
14
25
4.
1
*004
15
10
15
20
10.
16
·007
16
42
2.3
...
17
17
21
4.7
18
10
10.
18
22
1
4.5
*008
19
21
19.
19
24
12.5
*004
20
12
16.6
·014
20
19
21.
2
⚫008
21
12
16.6
⚫007
21
25
20.
·004
22
24
16.6
22
63
9.5
*008
23
25
28.
⚫007
23
31
6.4
24
28
10.7
⚫007
24
42
9.5
⚫019
25
27
7.4
25
40
5.
⚫008
26
23
17.3
2
•014
26
3J
9.6
⚫004
27
39
28
26
29.
39
30
36
31
44
35213
7.6
27
51
5
9.8
⚫008
19.2
2
·014
28
37
18.9
...
5.1
29
44
4
9.0
2.7
1
⚫007
30
25
3
12.0
6.8
•014
31
23
1
4.3
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Health District III.-Victoria.
In this district also the Table and curves shew the tailing off of the 1903 epizootic and epidemic.
Two cases of plague occurred in the 46th week. 1903, although no infected rats were found from the 40th to 52nd weeks of the
year.
The period during which the rats appear to be more or less continuously affected in 1904 begins in the 5th week, 1904, and extends to the 28th week, but with the exception of an isolated case of plague in the 6th week no epidemic appears until the 19th week.
Health Districts IV to VIII.-Victoria.
This being a combined district one sees a rat curve of somewhat similar nature to that for the whole City. It presents a series of waves, practically five, while the epidemic curve presents only two such.
We have the tail end of the 1903 epizootic and epidemic and some isolated cases of plague occurring close on the second and fourth epizootic waves, but their appearance is not constant in point of time.
The curve of the epidemic period 1904 cannot be said to follow a marked rise in the epizootic curve. The two curves are practically synchronous.
795
796
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE, July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904.
HEALTH DISTRICT HI. POPULATION=6,592.
HEALTH DISTRICTS IV TO VIII INCLUSIVE. POPULATION-104,014.
Week. Rats
Rat caught. infected. cent.
Per
cases.
Plague Per
cent.
Week.
Rats Rats caught. infected. cent. cases.
Per Plague Per
cent.
1903.
31
31
119
2:5
·0009
32
*015
32
125
2:4
·0038
33
9
33
146
2.7
·0019
34
15
6.6
34
198
2.0
35
14
35
180
1.6
36
15
*015
36
137
2.1
·0009
37
16
⚫015
37
166
0.6
38
6:2
·015
38
125
39
25
39
126
40
15
6-6
40
94
4.2
41
19
41
143
4.2
42
18
·015
42
218
4.1
43
23
43
185
4·3
44
16
44
170
2.3
45
45
127
0.8
·0009
46
བུ།
·03
46
248
0.8
47
21
17
215
0.9
:
48
34
48
270
0.3
49
20
49
199
1.0
::
50
15
50
152
2.5
51
19
51
248
4.0
52
ī
52
100
1.0
1904.
1
9
1.
130
1.5
2
14
2
140
1.4
:
10
3
129
0.7
1
203
1.9
13
7.6
5
144
1.4
12
8.2
·015
166
3:0
48
6.2
14.2
71
4.2
·0009
145
1·3
10
10
160
א•1
1
11
196
15
·0009
12
11
9
12
347
0.5
13
13
76
13
319
1.2
14
14
260
1.1
15
9.5
15
254
1.9
16
15
16
323
1.2
17
25
17
228
2.6
·0038
18
22
18
212
3.7
⚫0028
19
34
*015
19
208
43
·0038
20
25
·03
20
175
4:0
*0038
21
27
·015
21
149
3:3
⚫0048
22
25
12
1
*015
22
146
4.8
·0038
23
19
N
·03
23
203 10
4.9
⚫0057
24
23
43
24
242 15
6.2
⚫0076
25
16
6:2
25
163
11
6.7
⚫0057
26
13
7.6
•015
26
190
9
4.7
⚫0084
27
17
11.7
27
138
1.4
·0038
28
27.2
*03
28
150
3.3
29
*03
29
159
30
31
༢་་
·015
30
130
4.6
31
120
5.8
8552
⚫0076
·0048
·0048
·0019
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Health District IX.-Victoria.
Here again the Table and curves shew the tail end of the 1903 epidemic, finishing by the 36th week of the year while plague infected rats were found up to the 46th week.
From the 37th to 48th weeks of 1903 there was no human plague in the district and yet infected rats continue to be found in small numbers.
The two plague cases in the 49th week, 1903, appear three weeks after appar- ent cessation of rat plague.
Plague rats again shewed themselves in the 1st, 4th, 6th, 9th and 12th weeks, 1904, and an isolated plague case occurred in the 6 week.
Although in the 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th weeks of 1904 no infected rats were recorded the epidemic (1904) may be considered as having begun in the 14th week.
In the epizootic and epidemic periods for 1904 it is noticeable that the epide- mic both rises and falls before the epizootic.
Health District N.-Victoria.
This Table and curves are remarkable as shewing a period of 36 weeks during which no plague cases were known although plague amongst rats was by no means absent after the 1903 epidemic had ended.
The 1904 epidemic period shews the human curve beginning before the rise of the corresponding rat curve.
And although the percentage of infected rats on the total caught was very much greater than in District IX or any other District yet the human curve never reaches the height which it does for District IX.
801
802
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904.
HEALTH DISTRICT LX. POPULATION=25,083,| HEALTH DISTRICT X. POPULATION=14.285.
Week,
Rats Rats caught. infected,
Per
cent.
Plagne l'er
Week.
cases,
cent.
Rats Bats caught., infected. cent.
Per
Plague Per
cases.
cent.
1903.
31
16
1
6.2
31
X
12.2
3
*021
32
15
1
·003
32
11
9:0
27
::
33
15
34
48
·003
34
18
35
22
4.5
·003
35
17
5.8
36
16
6:2
1
·003
36
19
37
17
37
15
38
14
38
10
39
22
4.5
39
18
11.1
40
24
40
6
41
35
41
13
42
36
2.7
42
31
43
43
43
74
44
47
44
ناة
1
1.7
45
38
5.2
45
44
46
42
1.7
46
37
47
47
61
1.6
48
54
48
46
49
62
·007
49
52
...
50
50
50
43
4.6
51
31
51
36
52
27
52
13
1904.
1
28
3.5
1
28
2
39
2
30
23
19
5:2
31
3.2
19
38
21
...
30
33
*003
15
3
22
9.0
9
28
3.5
22
...
10
23
66
11
28
15
12
48
2:0
12
17
13
14
13
21
14
20
1
·003
14
14
15
38
15
24
16
·003
16
29
*007
17
42
2:3
·027
17
24
4.1
*007
18
29
19
36
20
40
21
14
22
32
23
39
24
25
26
41
27
45
28
29
38
30
53
31
39
པ 1:ཀ པ 1|:ཀྱ -1:ར ར 1:r 2༅ e
6.9
·027
18
21
014
8:3
·003
19
20
15.0
12.5
·019
20
22
15.9 17
⚫067
21
17
18.7
12
·047
22
17
25.6
20
·076
23
20
11.6
18
·069
24
30
21.8 20
*076
25
14
24:3
11
·043
26
15
155
*023
14
6.6
·011
28
19
2010 OCT OF COUR
9.0
·035
29.4
1
·007
35.2
·028
20:0
·021
26.6
056
42.7
*028
33:3
·042
14.2
·014
15.7
·028
23.6
·019
29
23
...
·035
13-2
·015
30
26
153
·019
31
13
NIN
7.6
·007
15-2
·007
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Rats and Plague in Kowloon.
The portion of the Colony on the Kowloon side of the harbour is divided for the purpose of the following charts and tables into nine districts as follows:-
District 1-European point of Tsim-sha-tsui. This district consists mostly of European houses with considerable open space about them. District II.Chinese point of Isim-sha-tsui. This consists chiefly of
Chinese tenement houses in a fair state of repair, and of godowns.
District III.--Yaumati. The most overcrowded district in Kowloon.
Many of the houses are old and in a poor state of repair.
District IV. Mong-kok-tsui. A district chiefly of recently built Chinese
tenement houses.
Districts V and VIII.-Tai-kok-tsui, Fuk Tsun Heung, and Sham-shui- po. Mostly old houses, many of which are one-storied and many in poor repair.
District VI.--Hunghom. Fairly good Chinese tenement houses. District VII.--Kowloon City.
District IX.--Scattered villages, mostly of small one-storied houses.
Taking Kowloon, as a whole, excluding Kowloon City and Sham-shui-po, i.e., Old Kowloon, the curves and table shew that the rat epizootic presents four periods or waves of intensity, namely, in 1903 from the 31st to 35th weeks, the 37th to the 50th weeks, and in 1904 from the 1st to the 14th weeks and from the 16th to the 31st weeks.
The first wave of the curve corresponds with the tail end of the 1903 epide- demic as it does in the City of Victoria.
During the second rat wave there is no corresponding epidemic wave, there being no known case of human plague until the 11th week of 1904 which is well on into the third rat wave, namely, during its 11th week. This happens in spite of the fact that in the 43rd weck of 1903 the rat curve reaches its maximum for this chart, the corresponding table shewing that 10 out of 39 rats caught and examined during the week were reported as plague infected.
It is worthy of note that the breaks in the whole rat curve, namely, in the 36th, 51st and 52nd weeks of 1903, and in the 8th, 12th and 15th weeks of 1904, were not due to the want of rats fr examination.
The table shews that in those weeks 23, 53, 32, 38, 42 and 36 rats were examined respectively from Kowloon.
The curve of the 1904 epidemic continues through the latter end of the third rat wave and the fourth rat wave reaches its maximum point two weeks after the fourth rat wave reaches it highest point.
No definite relation in point of time can be traced between the general rat curve and the beginning of the epidemic of 1904.
807
808
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904. All Kowloon exclusive of Kowloon City and Sam-shui-po. Population=62,500.
Week.
Rats
Rats Per cent. caught. infected.
Plague Per cent.
cases.
1903.
31
43
32
25
33
29
34
15
35
36
36
23
37
44
38
36
39
49
40
34
41
60
42
56
4122 00 00 - 21 X ∞ ∞
9.3
0064
4:0
1
0016
7:0
→
·0032
13:3
1
·0016
3
8.3
I
·0016
0
7·0
2.6
...
40 23.5
13:3
S
143
43
39
10
256
57
45
48
46
35
533
8.9
6.2
...
8.5
47
62
Ꮳ
9-7
...
48
42
2.3
...
49
40
5:0
...
50
64
1.5
51
53
...
52
32
1904.
I
37
54
3
40
300 10
5.4
5.5
...
5
12:5
...
4
51
5
9.8
5
31
6.4
6
37
10.8
7
23
17:4
...
8
38
0
...
9
53
5.6
...
10
33
11
37
12
42
240
6.0
10.8
·0016
0
13
36
8.3
·0032
14
30
3.3
1
·0016
15
36
0
2
0032
16
48
8:3
1
·0016
17
46
8.7
·0032
18
38
18.8
7
0112
19
41
7.3
3
·0048
20
45
17.7
7
0112
21
32
2
6.2
3
·0048
22
47
7
15.0
5
*008
23
45
11
24.4
•098
24
50
8
16.0
0032
25
42
9
21.4
*0228
26
42
27
56
28
53
29
33
30
39
31
53
10 10 10 10 0 0
5 11.9
0032
6
10.7
2
·0032
13.2
5
*008
9.0
*0096
154
1
0016
6
11:3
·0032
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Kowloon Health District 1-Tsim-sha-tsui. European Point.
For this district, which is inhabited mostly by Europeans living in compar- atively new houses with plenty of open space around them, the table and curves shew little beyond the fact that rat and human plague were almost absent, there being but one single case of each and these at such widely apart dates as to pre- clude any connection being assigned to them in point of time.
811
812
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. Kowloon District 1.-Tsim-sha-tsui.
Week.
Rats
Bats caught. infected.
July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904. European Point. Population=2,000.
Per cent. Plague Per cent.
cases.
1903.
31
Nil. Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
32
...
...
33
...
34
35
...
...
36
37
38
...
39
...
40
41
42
100
...
43
Nil.
44
...
45
...
46
...
17
...
48
...
...
...
49
...
50
1
...
...
51
...
52
...
...
1904.
1
2
+
5
6
7
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
9
...
10
11
...
12
5
13
14
...
15
6
16
...
17
...
18
19
3
20
21
...
22
...
23
...
...
24
1
...
25
26
27
...
28
29
30
...
31
...
...
...
...
...
·05
...
...
...
...
...
•
...
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
Kowloon District 11-Tsim-sha-tsui. Chinese Point.
Here it will be noticed that there were no plague cases corresponding to the tail end of the epizootic of 1903.-
The absence of known rat plague (except once) during the period from the 44th week of 1903 to the 10th week of 1904 may be accounted for partly by the small number of rats examined from this locality.
During the 1904 epizootic period it is noticeable that many more rats were found in the locality, a considerable percentage of which were infected.
The 1904 epidemic in the locality never assumed but small proportions, but it distinctly shews as following, in four weeks, the beginning of the epizootic.
815
816
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904. Kowloon District 11.-Tsim-sha-tsui, Chinese Point. Population=4,760.
Rats
Week.
Rats Caughts. Infected.
Plagne Per cent.
Per cent.
Case.
1903.
31
Nil. Nil.
Nil.
Nil.
32
...
...
33
9
9.9T
34
•
35
100
...
36
...
27
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
ONNNNN -☺☺
...
50
...
...
9.9T
50
...
...
...
...
...
47
48
49
50
51
1
52
=
1901.
7
X = OFF OF 10 −
4
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
..
25
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
10
11
12
...
13
11.
...
14
...
...
15
5
...
16
9.0
17
18
...
1
.021
50
...
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
31 30 31 21
33.3
50
33.3
37.5
...
021
26
27
16.6
28.6
1
12:5
12.5
...
·021
28
0.9
...
29
6
...
·021
30
9.91
...
31
33.3
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Kowloon District III.-Yaumati.
This district also presents the wave appearance in the rat curve though in a less distinctive manner than do the curves for Victoria and all Kowloon.
The table will shew that the rat curve may be divided into at least three wave periods, namely, weeks 31 to 33 and 37 to 49, 1903, and one long wave for the whole of the period from the 1st to 31st weeks of 1904.
With the 1st wave we have the tail end of the 1903 epidemic.
Corresponding to the second rat wave which is the most intense on the chart there are no human cases recorded.
The few human cases that occurred during the 1904 epidemic began eleven weeks after rat plague began to be fairly continuous, but extended on to the 31st week of 1904 together with the rat plague.
819
820
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1094. Kowloon District III.-Yaumati. Population=20,000.
Week. Rats
Rats Per cent. caught. infected.
Plague
Per cent.
cases.
1903.
31
21
2
9.5
1
*005
32
11
1
9.09
33
15
I
6.6
•010
34
6
·005
35
17
·005
36
12
37
26
7.7
38
17
5.9
39
31
3.6
10
19
15.8
41
22
4.5
12
30
16 7
43
21
285
44
33
12.1
45
30
6.6
46
19
5.3
47
40
75
48
24
49
19
10.6
50
25
51
17
52
21
1904.
1
19
2
19
21
33
5
18
6
15
7
10
8
15
9
28
10
17
11
13
3 -2:。 -2!: =21
10.6
5.3
9.5
9.09
:
5:5
13.3
2.0
3
107
1
5.9
15.4
*005
12
17
13
17
11.9
14
12
8.3
15
15
16
21
9.5
17
24
16.6
18
20
10:0
19
22
9.09
20
23
17.4
21
15
13:3
22
25
16
23
20
20
10 101 102 ∞o- ni
24
24
16.6
25
18
22.2
2
•010
•005
3
•015
*005
⚫010
⚫010
•010
⚫010
·020
26
18
11.1
27
21
14.4
28
16
18.7
·005
31
20 2018!
29
5
3
•015
30
13
1
77
1
·005
27
3
11.1
⚫005
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2×D JUNE, 1905.
Kowloon District IV.-Mongkok.
This is a small district and consequently the number of rats examined from the district is also small. The chart and table, however, present some interesting features.
It will be noticed that the period of the 40th to 47th weeks of 1903 was the one of most intense rat plague, nine infected rats being reported out of 81 examined giving a percentage of 111 for the whole period. Yet no human cases were recorded either during the eight previous weeks, the period itself, or during subsequent seventeen weeks.
The small epidemic endured for ten weeks only, but during this period only two rats were found infected.
823
824
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904. Kowloon District IV-Mongkok. Population=8,333.
Week.
Rats
Rats Per cent. Plague Per cent. caught. infected.
cases.
•
1903.
31
1
82
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
7
41
18
12
15
43
4
2 I
IN IN 2010 20 10 10 30 1- 20 1+
33.3 20
28.3 5.5
50
44
12
45
12
1
8.3
46
6
16.6
17
~
28.3
48
5
49
4
50
17
51
24
52
5
1904.
1
1
1
•012
:
6
9
10
11
12
B
14
15
16
IXO 2 − 2000 no to so t~~HNS
1
20
1
33:3
1
33:3
...
17
18
50
19
1
20
21
22
33:3
23
24
1
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
212
100
50
1
·012
NN
:
•012
012
·024
·024
·024
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Kowloon District VI.-Hunghom.
In this district the table shews that a fair share of rats were collected and examined and that plague was fairly continuous amongst them from the 31st week of 1903 to the 11th week of 1904. Five fairly distinct waves may, however, be
detected in the curve.
It is remarkable that no plague cases were recorded in human beings from the 32nd week of 1903 until the 14th week of 1904.
Between the 16th and 23rd weeks of 1904 rats were being examined in slight- ly less numbers than usual, but no infected rats were reported. Five cases of human plague were, however, recorded during this interval, so that it would appear that the rat plague in this district from the 23rd to the 31st weeks of 1904 was secondary in point of time to the human plague.
827
828
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904. Kowloon District VI.-Hunghom. Population 9,090.
=
Week. Rats caught.
Rats infected.
Plague
Per cent.
Per cent.
cases.
1903.
31
14
2
14.3
·022
32
5
33
34
1
25
...
...
35
1
11.1
...
36
37
1
12.5
38
...
39
40
11
13
...
50 38.4
...
42
7
1
14:3
...
43
9
22.2
44
10
1
10
45
4
46
9
1
11.1
17
12
1
8.3
48
11
1
9.09
...
49
10
50
16
1
6.25
51
9
...
52
6
1904.
1
15
2
20
2
3
8
1
11
སཾཎྜ
10 12.5
18.1
10
1
10
14
1
7.1
...
7
...
8
17
9
10
•
10
9
1
11
12
13
14
78676
2
11.1 28.6
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
.011
15
16
1
9.09
...
17
9
18
8
1
•011
19
10
20
9
*022
21
7
1
·011
22
23
24
25
8887
1
⚫011
25
1
⚫011
6
...
2
*022
2
28.6
1
⚫011
26
6
33.3
27
14
2
14.3
28
11
2
18.1
29
11
1
9.09
30
8
1
12.5
31
7
Hi NWN:
2
·022
3
·033
2
•011
•011
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Kowloon District VII.-Kowloon City.
The rat-catching work was not extended to Kowloon City until the 20th week of 1904, when it was immediately found on examination of the rats caught that an epizootic of plague was occurring there amongst these animals.
It is impossible to say how long this had obtained.
It is however noticeable that the epizootic continued severely for at least three weeks after the epidemic had come to an end.
831
832
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904. KOWLOON DISTRICT VII.-KOWLOON CITY. POPULATION=5,263.
Week.
Rats
Rats caught. infected.
Per cent. Plague Per cent.
cases.
1903.
31
32
33
34
35
...
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
...
43
44
45
46
•
47
48
49
50
51
52
1904.
1
2
3
6
...
7
10
...
11
·
12
...
13
14
*019
15
16
·019
17
*057
18
·095
19
∙133
20
4
I
25
·038
21
10
2
20
*076
22
21
1
4.7
038
23
13
⚫057
24
10
25
12
26
11
27
9
28
15
29
10
30
11
31
11
NNNN-~~~
2
20
*038
16.6
*038
18.1
·095
22.2
6.6
·019
20
18.1
18.1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Koneloon Districts V and VIII comprising Tai-kok-tsui, Fuk-Tsun-Heung,
and Sham-shui-po.
Rats were examined from these districts with short intervals as shown in the table throughout the whole period dealt with, but no infected rats were recorded until the 28th week of 1904.
Human plague had however begun there in the 17th week of 1904 as shown in both table and curves.
Here therefore it would appear that the disease did not begin amongst the rats and spread to the people from them.
7
835
836
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE. July 31st, 1903, to August 4th, 1904. KOWLOON DISTRICTS V AND VIITAI-KOK-TSUI, FUK-TSUN-HEUNG, ANN SHAM-SHUI-PO. POPULATION=10,000.
Week.
Rats
Rats caught. infected.
Per cent.
Plague Per cent.
c..ses.
1903.
31
32
·010
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
12
43
...
44
45
46
47
1
48
:
49
50
51
52
1904
1
2
1
1
9
10
11
:
12
1
13
14
15
16
17
1
·010
18
1
·010
19
20
21
22
23
24
::::མ:
25
26
27
10
28
29
30
31
caradawi
3
·020
·010
·010
20
1
·010
1
50
11.1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Kowloon District LX-Scattered Villages.
A few rats each week with occasional intervals as seen in the table were being examined each week.
The five weeks shewing positive results point to the fact that plague was present in epizootic form in this district.
Further, the close association of the three human cases recorded with the rat plague in point of time points to some connection between them.
839
840
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
TABLE OF RAT AND HUMAN PLAGUE.-July 31st, 1903, to August 4th 1904.
KOWLOON DISTRICT IX.-SCATTERED VILLAGES, POPULATION=10,000.
Week.
Rats caught.
Rats infected.
Plague
Per cent.
cases.
Per cent.
1903.
31
32
33
34
...
35
36
37
1
38
39
40
41
42
1
43
44
1
45
46
47
48
...
...
49
50
51
...
52
1904.
1
1
2
6
...
1
50
9
2
10
II
B
12
1
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
28
2-4
དོད སྙན ན ན ཀ |::ཀ |: 。
66.6
9.87
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
...
...
...
.010
33.3
25
·010
·010
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
The analysis of rat plague and human plague as given in the previous pages undoubtedly points to a connection between the outbreak of rat plague and human plague in given localities.
There is, however, no constant relation either in point of time or severity between the epizootics and the epidemics.
This want of constancy seems to me to indicate that there is yet to be found some factor in this connection which will explain the variations in the mutual behaviour of the rat and human plague curves which are at present so puzzling.
The total number of plague infected rats recorded up to end of July in 1904 in Hongkong is 624, of which 222 bave been found in houses.
This means that 355 per cent. of the plague infected rats came from premises of which the address is known with reasonable certitude.
This contrasts favourably with the results obtained during the corresponding period of 1903 when out of 2,549 rats reported infected only 43 came from known premises, a percentage of 166 only.
This also means that as far as rat plague is concerned an actual as well as relative increase has been made in the number of houses cleansed and disinfected.
The discovery of an infected rat in a house in a city is not evidence that No that house is more dangerous to its inmates than the neighbouring houses are. one can limit the wanderings of rats. But the general cleansing of the houses in the city and especially those areas in which plague, both human and rat, is worst com- bined with the special cleansing and disinfection of any premises where rat or human plague has been known is probably of great benefit, as by this means whole blocks of houses and areas of lanes and tenements are dealt with simultaneously.
The following statement in tabular form shews the houses in which plague infected rats and human plague cases also were found in 1904, either in the same house or next door to each other.
HEALTH DISTRICTS I AND II.
Address.
Plague rat on
Human case on
120, Queen's Road, East.
May 2nd
Nil.
14, Albany, Street.
May 30th
3, Star. Street.
July 11th
Do.
July 13th
Case next door (118) July, 9th. Human case May 28th. Case next door (4) June 6th
15, Moon Street.
July 11th
Case next door (13) April 7th
HEALTH DISTRICTS V AND VI.
51. Staunton Street.
April 6t
June 1st.
HEALTH DISTRICTS VII AND VIII.*
1, New Street.
June 23rd
May 5th.
843
-844
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
HEALTH DISTRICTS IX AND X.
Address.
Plague rat on
Human case on
307, Des Voeux Road
West.
May 16th
101, First Street.
June 6th
341, Queen's Road West.
May 31st
115, Second Street.
July 3rd
1: Case at 305 on May 2nd.
309 on May 22nd.
:
Case at 99 on July 11th. Case at 343 on June 6th. Case at 115, on same day.
Case at 117 on July 19th.
17, Sung Hing Lane.
July 26th
Case at 17 on same day.
Distribution of Plague in the City of Victoria.
The following Table shews the number of cases of plague which occurred in 1904 in the ten Health Districts of the City up to end of July, and the Chinese population of each district with the estimated number of persons per floor for each district. It also shews the plague case incidence per cent. of the population.
Health District. Plagne Cases.
Population.
Persons per floor.
Cases per cent.
I
11
12,810
5.7
*086
II
22
24,700
9.1
·088
14
6,490
Chief European
21
quarter.
IV
12
25.200
7.6
·055
V
9
23,650
74
*038
VI
13
20,200
6.9
064
VII
12
14,600
4.8
·082
VIII
31
20,100
6.4
15
IX
139
24,900
8.9
55
X
47
14,050
7.6
·33
The total cases in the City during this period numbered 310 of which 186 or 60 per cent. were in Health Districts LX and X and 139 or nearly 45 per cent. in No. IX Health District alone.
Except in these two districts the epidemic has therefore been of a mild
nature.
This year again the influence of overcrowding is seen in that Health District IX with 89 persons per floor shews the highest number of cases per cent. of the population.
This district is not according to the estimates of population the most over- crowded, as No. II Health District has 91 persons per floor.
But seeing that the epidemic was everywhere worse in the western end of the City than in other places the high case incidence in No. IX Health District is noteworthy.
The portion of No. LX Health District between Eastern Street and Pokfulam Road, and Queen's Road West and High Street is probably more overcrowded than the rest of the district.
An estimate with regard to part of this area in 1903 shewed 12.7 persons floor.
In addition to being overcrowded this area contains a large number of old houses built of soft blue bricks. Many of the houses have basements and retain- ing walls at their fronts or rears.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
The walls of the houses are often hollow and thus afford excellent cover for rats while the ground behind retaining walls appears to frequently form a regular warren for these animals.
The following Table shews the houses in First, Second and Third and High Streets within the densely overcrowded area mentioned above divided into blocks according to whether they are built of blue or red bricks and whether they have or have not retaining walls. The numbers of plague cases which have occurred
in them is also shewn.
Block.
No. of Plague
Red or Blue Brick!
Wall.
Has Retaining Has Basement.
Cases.
Walls.
2-10 First Street,
Blue.
Yes.
No.
12-24
Red.
26-48
Blue.
50-56
Red.
2520
62-68
Blue.
Yes.
•
70-76A
,
76B-78A
78
Red. Blue.
No.
""
80-82
"
86-100
0 0
..
1-55
No.
Yes.
13
57-61
Red.
1
2-4A Second Street,
Blue.
Yes.
No.
0
6-20
Red.
1
22-32
Blue.
34-46
48-72
Red.
74-94
Blue.
1-23
25-55
Red.
Blue.
No.
Yes.
་་
61-71
No.
73
Yes.
75-77
-
Red.
87-89
No.
91-109
Blue.
2-8 Third Street.
Yes.
10-90
·
1-19
No.
21-33
Red.
Yes.
35-61
Blue.
No.
=ENGONOCONW 00 00 00 10
2
0
6
2
1
63-99
1
དྷྭ་
10-38 High Street,
Yes.
1-19
No.
:
21-33
Yes.
Yes.
35-49
Red.
1
,
51-73
Blue.
No.
No.
0
75-77
Red.
79-97
Blue.
་་
སཾ-
An analysis of the Table shews the following result:
Blue brick houses.
.45 cases.
Red
.18
Houses with retaining walls,
.35
without retaining walls,
28
with basements.
28
without basements,
..35 "
It would appear therefore that premises affording most shelter to rats are more likely to be infected than others. ·
Preventive Measures.
The measures adopted in the attempt to mitigate the ravages of the epidemic have been essentially the same in 1904 as in previous years. There have been some slight modifications as follows.
The floor or floors in a house inhabited by the infected person only is dis- infected by the coolies employed by the Department, instead of the whole house as formerly.
845
846
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
The remainder of the house is however cleansed by the tenants themselves under the supervision of the Inspector in charge who gives them Jeyes fluid for this purpose. Should there be ceilings or other structures offering shelter to rats in any part of the house they are removed by the Board's artisans and coolies under direction of the Inspector.
Rat holes found during the cleansing of a house where a human case has occurred are filled up at once with cement by an artisan in the Board's employ.
The remaining measures comprising disinfection of clothing, repairing of or renewal of concrete on ground surfaces in both rat infected and human infected houses and the anti-rat measures generally remain the same as heretofore.
It must be remembered, however, that the system of continual cleansing of the City block by block in six different centres at once is carried on all the year through with the exception of a month in the autumn to allow of repairs to ap- paratus and a fortnight at the Chinese New Year on account of this festival.
By this means the houses are kept very much cleaner than they were before this system was introduced and a great deal of rubbish is daily removed which otherwise would accumulate in the houses.
This cleansing done by the people themselves under the supervision of the Board's Officers is supplemented during the plague season in infected areas by the free use of disinfectants such as Jeyes fluid 5 per cent.
The mechanical removal of dirt and rubbish by this systematic cleansing is not called, nor is it considered to take the place of, disinfection, but it may possibly have been of great help in keeping the 1904 epidemic down to its small propor- tions by helping to get rid of vermin such as fleas with their eggs and larvæ which may yet be shown to play an important role in the aetiology of this disease.
That the disinfection has been fairly successful may be judged by the follow- ing figures.
During the epidemic period considered in this report, i.e., from January to July there were 16 houses only in which more than oué case of plague was known to have occurred.
This is exclusive of the Italian Convent in Caine Road to which seven cases in very young children were brought from outside.
Altogether 36 cases occurred in these houses, one house having 4 cases, and two 3 cases.
In the latter three houses however 3, 2 and 2 cases respectively occurred within one week and were therefore probably not strictly repeat cases but
due to one infection.
The cases recurring in the houses after eight days had elapsed since the discovery of the former case and the disinfection of the premises were only six.
In conclusion I wish to express my thanks to Dr. BARNETT and Dr. MACFARLANE and the whole of the special plague staff for the ready and conscien- tious manner in which they have carried out their duties and helped me during the year.
I have, etc.,
WILFRID WM. PEARSE, M.B., D.P.HI., Aberdeen,
Acting Medical Officer of Health.
LIST OF APPENDICES.
1. Addresses of all plague cases recorded in 1904.
2. Table of Cases and Deaths in 1904 according to locality and nationality.
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Appendix.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES IN VICTORIA CITY.
Date.
Address.
Date.
Address.
ABERDEEN STREET.
CONNAUGHT ROAD WEST.
19th Feb.. 16th June,
Found opposite No. 57.
38.
18th May, 29th
Found vacant ground at.
59
opposite No. 158.
10th June,
Found near No. 92.
ALBANY STREET.
11th
in.
13th
in.
13th May, 28th
No. 21. 14.
18th
near No. 88.
8th July,
opposite No. 127.
11th
ALGAR COURT.
17th
9th June,
Found in street.
AMOY LANE.
24th April,
1st Sept.,
No. 11.
27th 9th
33
BEACONSFIELD.
18th July.
Cathedral quarters.
BONHAM ROAD.
4th May, 30th
Matshed at-
Canton wharf at.
Found opposite Musso's Godown.
CONNAUGHT ROAD CENTRAL.
No. 133.
Found near Canton wharf in.
opposite No. 90.
22nd May, Found new Building opp: Canton wharf. 27th
Found opposite No. 117.
D'AGUILAR STREET.
No. 9.
Found near Nethersole Hospital.
13th July,
BONHAM STRAND.
29th June, 3rd July,
Found opposite No. 95. No. 57
15th April, 2nd May, 18th
DES VEUX ROAD WEST. Matshed opp: Gas works in. No. 305.
303.
99
390.
22
22nd
28th
CAINE ROAD,
29th
10th
No. 28.
30th
13th
13th
7th June,
ཟྭ་
2nd 3rd
59
30th
9th June,
309.
Found opposite No. 287.
No. 315.
Matshed opposite Gas works in.
Yu Li matshed at.
Found in.
No. 329.
Found near No. 372.
14th July,
-
13th
19th
14th
28th
15th
5th Sept.,
"
17th
18th
opp: Sailors' Home. No. 345.
327.
"
317.
317.
"
CAROLINE ROAD.
18th April,
Cotton Mill.
20th
""
22nd
Matshed opposite Gas works at.
Found near No. 190.
No. 306.
CENTRE STREET.
99
22nd May,
11th June,
Found vacant ground at.
No. 43.
3rd July,
4th
288.
327.
""
18th
Found near No. 554.
1st July,
24th
4th Aug.,
"
10th Sept..
46. 10.
31st
No. 360. 360.
CHATER STREET.
3rd Aug.,
Matshed at.
11th Mar.,
CHEUNG FUK LANE.
31st
DES VEUX ROAD CENTRAL.
Found opposite No. 315.
12th May, New Building, opposite No. 280.
Found opposite 254.
3nd June, 24th
9th Feb.,
Found near No. 1.
CHUEN HING LANE.
11th July, 19th 14th Dec.,
""
""
255.
187.
ཏཾ-
155.
Found vacant ground at.
Matshed New Supreme Court at.
9th May,
No. 2.
EAST STREET.
CHUNG CHING STREET.
6th June,
No. 18.
"
""
""
"
11th June, 13th Sept.,
Found near No. 12. No. 10.
18th
33.
""
30th
""
""
40.
847
848
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES, &C.,-Continued.
Date.
Address.
Date.
Address.
EASTERN STREET.
HIGH STREET,-Continued.
25th May,
Found near No. 42.
9th
1st June.
38.
18th
No. 15.
18th
Berlin Foundling House. Found in Street.
No. 27.
20th
9.
20th
29th
23.
21st
FIRST STREET.
43.
43.
43.
23.
༞,
27th
Found near No. 51.
23rd April,
25th
"9
No. 48.
2nd July.
24.
"
12.
No. 45.
HILL ROAD.
46.
26th
14.
45.
19th July,
17th June, Found near Public Mortuary.
No. 2.
28th
30th
14.
""
14.
3rd May,
9.
11.
24th May,
HOLLYWOOD ROAD.
No. 224.
•
4th
2.
4.
25th June. Fd. opposite Man Mo Temple.
5th Dec..
13.
7.
No. 28.
HOSPITAL ROAD.
23.
8th
19th
20th
25th
"
29th
2nd June,
No. 21.
8th
41.
11th
43.
12th
41.
16th Nov.,
29
24th
17.
29th
Found near No. 73.
99
Found near No. 31.
11th May, Found near Govt. Civil Hospital. 7th June, Found near No. 8 Police Station.
I. YIK LANE.
No. 13.
JARDINE'S BAZAAR.
11th July,
No. 11.
99.
"
7th Sept...
19th 23rd
69.
No. 31. JUBILEE STREET.
14.
"
7th July,
New Building in.
FUK LUK LANE.
KAT ON LANE.
28th June, 5th July,
No. 10. 9.
21st June.
FUR SAU LANE.
9th Feb..
No. 3.
KENNEDY ROAD. Found in matshed in.
6th June,
No. 1
11th 18th
""
29th May,
FRENCH STREET.
10th June,
Found in Street.
3rd May,
KI LING LANE.
Found near No. 20.
KO SING STREET.
Found near No. 8.
GAGE STREET.
13th
11.
19th
24th July,
No. 16.
26th
99
GILMAN'S BAZAAR.
No. 35. 84.
KWAI WA LANE.
29th July,
No. 30.
GOUGH STREET.
6th Aug.,
No. 4.
KWOK HING LANE.
4th Aug.,
No. 51.
1st June, 22nd
No. 1. 3.
GRAHAM STREET.
KWOK YAU LANE,
9th July,
No. 20.
28th May,
HIGH STREET.
6th June.
No. 31.
25th July,
No. 1.
LADDER STREET.
New Building in.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES,- -Continued.
Date.
Address,
Date.
Address.
LOWER LASCAR Row.
25th June,
Found opposite No. 40.
18th June,
30th
LEUNG I FONG.
2nd July,
9th
15th June,
No. 5.
8th Aug..
MEE LUN LANE.
11th June,
No. 4.
30th April,
16th May.
MORRISON HILL.
18th
19th
30th July,
No. 6.
21st
QUEEN'S ROAD EAST.
- Found opposite No. 139.
No. 215.
Matshed. Ordnance Store Dept.
No. 120.
Found at Commissariat pier.
QUEEN'S ROAD WEST.
No. 596.
592.
Found near No. 224.
No. 592.
Found near No. 226.
313.
MORRISON HILL ROAD,
23rd
24th
30th June,
Found near No. 1.
29th June,
MORRISON STREET.
6th
7th
26th July,
Found in Street.
9th
MOSQUE JUNCTION.
11th
12th
No. 386.
335.
335.
482.
518.
298.
163.
284.
138.
--
431.
3rd June,
No. 15.
13th
15th
MOON STREET.
17th
"
21st
Found opposite No. 398. No. 364.
Found near No. 380.
163.
7th April,
No. 13.
""
16th May,
Found wandering in Street.
22nd
NEW STREET.
26th
5th May,
11th June,
No. 1.
Found opposite No. 31.
4th July, 8th
སྭ-
NULLAH LANE.
9th 10th
339.
55
"
No. 372.
343.
466.
127.
542.
389.
106.
་་
540.
30th April,
22nd May,
No. 90. 6.
4th Aug.,
5th
7th
ON NING LANE.
12th Sept.,
25th April,
No. 7.
Found near No. 338.
No. 305.
Found near No. 303.
No. 247.
Found opposite No. 440.
QUEEN STREET.
PEDDER'S STREET.
28th June,
No. 24.
11th July, 13th
"
New Building in. Found opposite No. 4.
RIENAECKER STREET.
PO HING FONG.
12th June, 13th 24th
.སྒ
No. 9.
་་
7.
11.
25th July,
Found opposite No. 5.
RUTTER STREET LOWER.
Po YAN STREET.
7th June,
No. 8.
20th May, 19th July,
Found in Street. Found near No. 12.
ST. FRANCIS STREET.
POKFULAM ROAD.
28th June
20th April,
No. 16.
4th May,
Found vacant ground at.
St. Francis Convent.
SAI YUEN LANE.
PRAYA EAST.
16th June, Found footpath opposite No. 10.
8th Found opposite French Convent.
22
PRAYA KENNEDY TOWN.
12th Sept., Matshed near Plague Hospital. | 23rd May,
No. 17. 7.
SEYMOUR ROAD.
Wing Wo Fung matshed at.
25th June 29th July,
--
849
850
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES,--Continued.
Date.
Address.
Date.
Address.
7th April,
SECOND STREET.
SUNG HING LANE.
No. 142.
16th May.
27.
26th July, 27th
No. 17.
5.
**
22nd
25.
23rd
27.
SUN WAI LANE.
27.
24th
28.
17th July,
No. 1.
76.
27th 29th
61.
61.
SUTHERLAND STREET,
30th
40.
15.
3rd May,
No. 8.
وو
1st June,
65.
3rd
58.
7th
82.
130.
Sth
22.
9th
44.
99.
TAI PING SHAN STREET.
13th May, Found near Kün Yam Temple.
TAI WONG LANE.
82.
10th
13th
14th
16th
22nd
28th
29th
30th
-!
1st July,
3rd
12th
18th
19th
16th Aug..
32.
22.
21.
Found near No. 94.
No. 99.
1st June, 14th
་་
24th
No. 3.
7.
ཝཱ
7.
7.
•
103.
1
TAK SING LANE.
140.
20.
1st July.
No. 3.
153.
134.
115.
TAM LANE.
132.
70.
117.
9th June, 18th
No. 5.
64.
THIRD STREET.
14th May, 25th
SHAU-KI-WAN ROAD,
Found near Polo ground at. Found hillside at.
21st May,
,
25th
No. 66.
11.
•
17.
༈!
22nd July,
4th June,
Found near No. 98.
!
4th Aug..
No. 16 Tung Lo Wan.
5th
111.
༈༈
31st Aug..
Found hillside at.
6th
No. 33.
9th
Found vacant ground at.
SHEUNG FUNG LANE.
13th
No. 123.
20th
30.
16th May,
No. 8.
21st
24.
28th
78.
STANLEY STREET.
30th
123.
74.
9th June! 10th 12th Sept..
No. 50.
8th July,
138.
24.
20th
32B.
40.
28th
Found opposite No. 151.
2nd Aug.,
No. 68.
STATION STREET UPPER.
TSUNG SAU LANE EAST.
12th June
No. 9.
12th July,
No. 18.
STAUNTON STREET.
TSUNG SAU LANE WEST.
1st June, 21st
No. 51. Found junction Elgin Street.
25th April,
No. 18.
SUI CHEUNG LANE.
Tex Wo LANE.
27th June
No. 1.
STAR STREET.
24th July,
No. 2.
TUNG WO LANE EAST.
13th June
No. 4.
29th June
No. 7.
f
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES, Continued.
--
Date.
Addrees.
Date.
Address.
TRIANGLE STREET.
WELLINGTON STREET.
10th May,
No. 1.
26th June, 18th July,
Ü LOK LANE.
No. 158.
15D.
WESTERN STREET.
11th June,
No. 3.
21st July,
No. 3.
UI HING LANE.
16th Nov.
No. 10.
UI ON LANE.
15th May,
8th June,
21st May, 18th June.
No. 2. 7.
10th
28th
9th July,
WONG NEI CHEONG ROAD.
Found in Road.
Tai Hung Village.
Matshed near No. 126. Found on hillside. Hop Ki matshed.
UN FUK LANE.
WING LEE STREET.
23rd June.
No. 5.
WATER STREET.
15th July,
No. 7.
2nd May,
No. 14.
WYNDHAM STREET.
16th May,
16.
13th June,
17.
21st May,
28th
19.
18th July,
Found near No. 5.
Found opposite No. 23.
YAU YEE STREET.
WAI SAN LANE.
23rd Apr.
No. 5. WANCHAI ROAD.
15th May, 10th June, 15th
No. 8.
5. 13.
2nd May,
No. 49.
YAT FOO LANE.
13th June, Found Wanchai monument.
10th July,
Found opposite No. 153.
15th July,
No. 1.
HARBOUR.
Date.
Address.
13th May, Fd. Breakwater. Causeway Bay.
25th June,
27th
1st July,
18th
18th
25th
#
10th Aug. 12th
དྷྭ་
30th May, 1st Aug.,
7th May,
8th 21st 22nd June,
1st July,
Found on buov.
Found opposite Praya East. Found floating in Harbour. Found in Shaukiwan Harbour. Fd. in a basket floating in
Found Central fairway.
Date.
Adress.
STEAM SHIPS,
Charles Hardouin ".
25th April.
S.S. unknown.
9th June.
13th
14th
27th
G
Restorer".
"Glenogle".
"Hang (how".
BOATS.
17th May. 19th
8th July, 11th
14
Unlicensed boat. Small boat.
Fishing boat No. 2870.
Unlicensed sampan.
851
852
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Date.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES, ---Continued.
TSIM SHA TSUI DISTRICT.
Address.
Date.
Address.
6th Augst. 18th Nov..
Found opposite No. 5.
ELGIN ROAD.
No. 57.
14th May,
TSIM SHA TSUI.
Found on wharf at.
SALISBURY AVENUE.
FORESHORE.
23rd Mar..
No. 11.
16th July,
Fd. near Blackhead Point.
MACDONNELL ROAD.
21st June,
No. 24.
YAUMATI DISTRICT.
Date.
Address.
Date.
FUK SHING LANE.
5th May.
Found in Street.
6th Juue.
Address.
STATION STREET SOUTH.
No. 140.
HILLSIDE,
23rd 31st July,
45.
"
59.
10th May, 19th
Found on.
TEMPLE STREET NORTH.
Fd. back of Po Hing Theatre.
28th July,
Arthur Street.
24th June, Found near No. 67.
KENNEDY STREET.
TEMPLE STREET SOUTH.
22nd May,
No. 45.
KUN CHUNG.
20th June, 18th July,
No. 7. 17.
9th July, 18th
Found at.
THIRD LANE,
11th Mar.
4th June,
!
RECLAMATION STREET.
Found opposite No. 168. Found near No. 185.
STATION STREET North.
13th Apr., Fd. behind 66 Reclam: St. N. 28th May, Fd. near 78 Station Street South.
UN CHOW VILLAGE.
5th Dec., Found vacant ground at.
Dec.....
2nd May
16th
1st June,
No. 29. 12.
Found near No. 67.
YAUMATI.
20th
No. 158.
16th July,
5th Dec.
Found opp. Pumping Station. No. 93.
11th Apr.. 26th
New Disinfecting Station.
Fd. near
"Man Lam" Garden.
MONG KOK TSUI DISTRICT.
Date.
Address.
Date.
Address.
PUBLIC LATRINE.
STATION STREET.---- Cont.
20th April.
Found in a locked box at the
back of.
17th May,
38.
14th Nov..
63.
TAI PO ROAD.
RECLAMATION STREET.
31st May,
Found in.
2nd May, 12th 22nd
Found in.
Matshed near No. 96.
TEMPLE STREET.
7th July,
No. 13. Found in.
STATION STREET.
13th May. 16th
Found in. No. 235.
30th Mar., Fd, vacant gr: near Building Yard.
Matshed at.
May,
3rd May,
No. 134.
MONG KOK TSUI.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES,-Continued.
TAI KOK TSUI DISTRICT.
HUNG HOM DISTRICT,-Continued.
Date.
Address.
Date.
Address.
RECLAMATION STREET.
24th June.
9th
Found in.
5th May,
ΜΑ ΤΑΙ ΠΑΙ.
No. 4 San Shan Street.
BOAT.
SUIDTER STREET,
12th July,
House boat No. 6533.
6th June,
No. 20.
MARKET STREET.
29th April,
TAI KOK Tsui.
Pigsty No. 136 at.
5th May, 2nd Sept.,
No. 93.
112.
9.2
HUNG HOM DISTRICT.
NEW TERRITORY.
Date.
Address.
Date.
Address.
BULKELEY STREET.
KOWLOON CITY.
FORT COURT,
17th May,
No. 73.
COOKE STREET.
6th June,
No. 6.
HAU STREET.
21st May,
No. 59.
FORESHORE.
13th May,
No. 6.
4th July, 24th Aug..
Found near Glass Works.
HOK LO CHUN,
Found near Tai Wan.
HILLSIDE STREET.
4th July,
20th June.
13th July,
18th
29th
Found on.
No. 25.
HILLSIDE.
Found Gun Club Hill.
Found near Gun Club Hill.
20th
4th June, 28th
25th April,
No. 111.
105.
ཞ་
55.
11th May,
206.
17th
6.
210.
ཏ་
15.
135.
Found on.
2nd April, 27th
KOWLOON STREET.
No. 104.
10.
་
.་
Нок Ux Кок.
5th May. 8th
· 45.
121.
2nd June,
No. 18.
20th
133.
7th
Found near No. 6.
6th June,
37.
11th
21st
No. 148. 64.
KOWLOON CITY.
HUNG HOM.
6th April, Fd: vacant gr : Tak Cheong's yard,
Matshed on K.I.L. 521. 26th 14th June, Sze Hop Store near H. H. Dock. 6th July. Fd: near Electric Light Works. 11th
Found at Hung Hom Dock.
21st April, 3rd May,
Found in Street. Hai Wong Temple.
11th June,
20th.. 22nd May,
Man Mo Temple. House in walled City.
Police Station.
KWAI HONG VILLAGE.
KAU PAI SHEK.
10th May,
No. 2.
29th June,
No. 1.
MA TAU KOK.
LEWIS SQUARE.
24th June.
No. 14.
20th May,
No. 4.
853
854
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES,----Continued,
NEW TERRITORY.-Cont.
QUARRY BAY DISTRICT.
Date.
Address.
Date,
Address.
LAM LO VILLAGE.
BRIDGES ROW.
21st June,
No. 29.
8th July.
No. 15.
NULLAH LANE.
HAM HONG VILLAGE.
15th June,
No. 3.
10th May,
No. 5.
QUARRY BAY.
SAI TAU VILLAGE,
29th April, 3rd May, 17th
No. 70.
70.
14th May, 21th June. Tai Koo Sugar Refinery.
5th July.
No. 12.
Ship yard at.
9.
13th June. 25th
SHA PO VILLAGE.
No. 55. 187.
TIN SHA HA.
Date.
SHAUKIWAN DISTRICT.
Address.
CHING SUI MA TAU.
12th May, 13th July,
Found vacant ground at.
Matshed at.
30th April,
No. 28.
TUNG TAU VILLAGE.
HILLSIDE,
7th May.
No. 58.
10th May.
Found near Chai Wan.
26th July,
Found on.
WANG STREET.
SAI WAN Ho.
1st June. Brd
No. 30. 31.
29th April.
Found at.
26th May.
Found foreshore at.
SHAM SHUI Po,
2nd June.
2nd ..
Found at.
Found foreshore at.
26th April, 6th Aug..
Police Station. No. 136.
SODA AND SOAP FACTORY.
NEW STREET S. S. P.
20th May.
Servant's Quarters at.
5th June,
3rd June
No. 10.
SHAUKIWAN WEST.
STRAIGHT STREET.
29th April,
No. 1.
20th June,
Found opposite No. 10.
30th
90.
"
2nd May,
90.
1st July,
AU TAU.
Police Station.
2nd
90.
3rd
86.
13th
Matshed at.
16th June,
House boat at.
LAI CHI KOK.
17th May. 28th
Emigration Camp at. Found foreshore at.
STANLEY DISTRICT.
SHA TIN.
Date.
Address.
29th June,
No. 81.
TAI PO.
25th June.
Wing Nei On Tea House at.
STANLEY.
TAI TAM TOK.
TSIN WAN.
7th Nov.
No. 55.
12th June, 17th Dec..
On Sang matshed at.
Matshed at.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
REGISTER OF PLAGUE CASES.-Continued.
I
Date,
PEAK DISTRICT.
Address.
STEWART TERRACE.
21st June,
No. 8.
CASES WITH NO FIXED ABODE.
Four cases found on May 18th, June 13th. June 15th and June 22nd.
X
855
NATION-
ALITY.
༣།
COLONY OF HONGKONG.
PLAGUE RETURN FOR THE YEAR 1904.
LOCALITY
CITY OF VICTORIA HEALTH DISTRICTS.
3
4
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
9
10
KOWLOON.
Shan-
PEAK
Dis-
HAR
Quarry
No
fixed
TOTALS.
ki-
BOUR.
TRICT.
Tsim- Yau-
"Mong-
Bay.
Stanley abode.
kok-
Isa-tsui. mati.
Hung- Tai-kok- tsul hom.
Other
wan.
Villages.
tsui.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases,
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
Chinese,
15 15 25 24 15 15|14|14| 11
1114 14 12 11
3131 149144 51 | 51
Indians,
Asiatic
Portuguese,
Malays, .....
Japanese,......
Others,......
Totals,
:
:
:
1 1
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
15 15 25 24| 16|16
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
125 24
26 2613 12
:
:
:
:
:
Cases.
Deaths.
Cases.
Deaths.
4 425
Cases. Deaths.
Cases. Deaths.
Cases. Deaths.
Cases,
Deaths.
25.44 41 4 3 1616 2 1 4 3
:
:
:
:
:
1 1
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
14 12 11
31:31 149144, 51 | 51
24
6
6|26|
6|26|26 13 12
1 4 2525| 45 | 42
16
European.
Total cases from January 1st, 1904,
Total deaths
•
Chinese.
507
492
Other Asiaties.
Total.
3
510
495
:
856
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
Deaths.
Cases.
507
492
:
00
:
:
:
:
:
:
495
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 341.
The following Bye-laws are published.
By Command,
857
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
BYE-LAWS
FOR THE LICENSING, REGULATION AND SANITARY MAINTENANCE OF BOARDING HOUSES FOR CHINESE EMIGRANTS.
Made by His Excellency the Governor in Council, under Section 60 of the Chinese Emigration Orlinance, 1889, this 4th day of May, 1905.
1. Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants shall be divided into 2 classes (4.) Hotels ( Hak Chan), and (B.) Emigration Houses for males (Chut Yeung Nam Hak Chan).
2. A register of all such Boarding Houses shall be kept by the Registrar General in accordance with Form 1 appended to these Bye-laws.
3. Before a licence can be issued for the use of any premises as a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants an application giving the following particulars must be made to the Registrar General:-
(1.) Name, age and description of applicant. (2.) Situation of premises sought to be registered. (3.) Whether as hotel or boarding house for males, (4.) What floors are to be used as a Boarding House.
4. The Registrar General shall transmit each application for a new licence, or for renewal of a licence to the Sanitary Departinent, which shall cause the premises specified therein to be inspected with a view to ascertaining the sanitary condition of the premises and their suitability for use as a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants.
5. When the Sanitary Department is satisfied that the said premises are suitable for the purpose it shall inform the Registrar General accordingly, who may then, if he thinks fit, issue a licence to the applicant in the Form in the Schedule hereto for the use of such premises as a Boarding House, for such number of inmates as the Sanitary Department may prescribe.
6. Before the issue of a licence the applicant must enter into a bond in the sum of $1,000 with 2 sufficient sureties in the Form in the Schedule hereto, and pay the prescribed fees.
7. The fee for a licence to keep an Hotel shall be $50, and the fee for a licence to keep an Emi- gration House for males shall be $10, and in the case of the issue of a new licence in exchange for a current licence, as provided for in Rule 9 below, the fee shall be $2.
8 Every Boarding House Licence shall expire on the 1st May, next following its issue.
9. In the event of any keeper of a Boarding House desiring to remove to other premises or to transfer his licence, he must apply for a licence for such new premises or for permission to transfer to his nominee. In the event of the application being approved a new licence shall be issued after a new bond, as prescribed by Rule 6, has been executed.
10. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall at all times keep his premises in a clean and wholesome condition. He shall cause the premises to be thoroughly swept at least once day and to be kept well ventilated, also the keeper shall not permit such premises to be occupied by a greater number of persons than is stated in the licence.
11. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall cause all filth and house refuse or other offensive matter to be removed from his premises daily.
12. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall cause the internal walls and ilings of every part of his premises to be thoroughly cleansed and limewashed during the months of ay and November of each year.
13. In every floor of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants a notice shall be painted in a con- icuous place stating the number of persons which the floor may legally accommodate.
14 The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall not allow any person to occupy use his house for immoral purposes.
15. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall not permit persons of bad char- acter to lodge in his house and he shall maintain and enforce good order and decorum therein. No
emale person shall be allowed to lodge in a Boarding House for males.
858
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
16. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall keep a register showing the name, sex, age, occupation and native place of each lodger, the date of his arrival and departure and his destination. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall also keep a register shewing the name, sex, age and occupation of each person employed either permanently or temporarily in or about such Boarding House.
17. The keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall report at once to the Registrar General any instance in which he suspects that a person is being induced to emigrate by fraud, in- timidation or force.
18. Every Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants shall be open at all reasonable hours to the Emigration Officer and the Registrar General, or any officer specially deputed by either of them to inspect such Boarding Houses, to officers of the Sanitary Department, and to the Police.
19. The Licence of the keeper of a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants may be withdrawn by the Registrar General at any time, if in the opinion of that officer the holder has ceased to be a fit and proper person to keep such Boarding House.
20. The Licensee shall reside on the licensed premises and shall not absent himself therefrom without the leave of the Registrar General. The Licensee shall not sublet or part with the possession of any part of the premises covered by his licence, nor use the same for any purpose other than that of a Boarding House.
21. All regulations hitherto in force for the licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants are hereby repealed as from the fourth day of May One Thousand Nine Hundred and Five.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
SCHEDULE.
Form of Bond.
KNOW ALL MEN by these presents that we
of of
and
are held and firmly bound to His Majesty the KING His Heirs and Successors in the penal sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS to be paid to His said Majesty His Heirs and Successors for which payment well and truly to be made we bind ourselves our heirs executors and administrators firmly by these presents.
SEALED with our seals. Dated this
day of
190
•
WHEREAS the Registrar General has granted a Licence under the provisions of the Bye-Laws for licensing and regulating Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants to
to keep a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants on the
AND WHEREAS the said
the above named
floor of No.
to enter into this bond in order to give the security required by the said Bye-Laws which they the said
has requested
have agreed to do NOW the condition of this bond is such that if the provisions of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, and of the said Bye-Laws for the licensing regulation and maintenance of such Boarding Houses or any amendments thereof, and of any future Bye-Laws to be made under Section 60 of the said Ordinance shall during the continuance of the said licence be duly observed and fulfilled by the said
and by all his partners and employees then
this bond is to be void otherwise to remain in full force and virtue.
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by the above bounden
parties in the presence of
No.
Forms of Licences.
A.-HOTEL FOR CHINESE EMIGRANTS.
190
9
floor of house No.
in
is hereby licensed to keep an Hotel for Chinese Emigrants on the
Street, Victoria, Hongkong, in accordance with the provisions of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, and of the Bye-laws made thereunder.
Registrar General.
Accommodation for
persons.
Fee: Fifty Dollars, ($50).
No.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
B. BOARDing House for Male CHINESE EMIGRANTS,
859
190
,
floor of No.
in
is hereby licensed to keep a Boarding House for Male Chinese Emigrants on the Street, Victoria, Hongkong, in accordance with the provisions of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, and of the Bye-laws made thereunder.
Registrar General.
Accommodation for
persons.
:
Fee Ten Dollars, ($10).
Endorsement on Licence,
Bye-Laws for the licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants made under Section 60 of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889.
Print of Bye-Laws in English and Chinese.]
FORM L
Form of Register of Boarding Houses for Chines: Emigrants.
Maximum number
Register number.
Date.
Situation and Street number.
of boarders which can be received
Signature and chop of Keeper.
Signature of Registrar.
Remarks.
ou each floor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 342.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
With reference to Government Notification No. 287 in Government Gazette of 12th May, 1905. the following alterations in House numbers have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, section 41.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Colonial Treasurer.
HONGKONG, 30th May, 1905.
[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
Wing Wo Street. Wing Wo Road.
Wing Wo Street. Wing Wo Road.
35
1
37
2
P. R. M. L. 63A. Do.
39
3
41
4
P. R. M. L. 63a. Do.
ARTHUR CHAPMAN,
Assessor.
Hongkong, 30th May, 1905.
No.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
B. BOARDing House for Male CHINESE EMIGRANTS,
859
190
,
floor of No.
in
is hereby licensed to keep a Boarding House for Male Chinese Emigrants on the Street, Victoria, Hongkong, in accordance with the provisions of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, and of the Bye-laws made thereunder.
Registrar General.
Accommodation for
persons.
:
Fee Ten Dollars, ($10).
Endorsement on Licence,
Bye-Laws for the licensing, regulation and sanitary maintenance of Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants made under Section 60 of the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889.
Print of Bye-Laws in English and Chinese.]
FORM L
Form of Register of Boarding Houses for Chines: Emigrants.
Maximum number
Register number.
Date.
Situation and Street number.
of boarders which can be received
Signature and chop of Keeper.
Signature of Registrar.
Remarks.
ou each floor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 342.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
With reference to Government Notification No. 287 in Government Gazette of 12th May, 1905. the following alterations in House numbers have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, section 41.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Colonial Treasurer.
HONGKONG, 30th May, 1905.
[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
Wing Wo Street. Wing Wo Road.
Wing Wo Street. Wing Wo Road.
35
1
37
2
P. R. M. L. 63A. Do.
39
3
41
4
P. R. M. L. 63a. Do.
ARTHUR CHAPMAN,
Assessor.
Hongkong, 30th May, 1905.
860
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.----No. 343.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Lieutenant JOHN WILLIAM LAMBTON OLIVER and Lieutenant JAMES DENISON DANBY of their Commissions in the Hong- kong Volunteer Corps.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 344.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Sergeant GEORGE FREDERICK HUTTON POTTS of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps to be a Lieutenant, with effect from the 29th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 345.
Information has been received from the Government of Bengal to the effect that the regulations for preventing the introduction of plague by sea will be enforced in the ports of Orissa and Chittagong against arrivals from Hongkong.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 31st May, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 346.
It is hereby notified that the Valuation Lists for the Colony for 1905-6, will be open to inspection at the Treasury for Twenty-one days, commencing on Monday, the 5th June, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 347.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at Tap Mun, on the 5th day of June, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements.
No.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Contents in
Sale.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Annual Upset Rent. Price
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Tai Po Inland Lot No. 64.
Tap Mun.
43'.6" : 43′.6"
78'
78
3,393
34
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 348.
861
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 20th day of June, 1905, for the erection of a Market at Mong-kok-tsui.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and farther particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 349.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 20th day of June, 1905, for forming and kerbing streets in the vicinity of the proposed new Mong-kok-tsui Market on Kowloon Inland Lot 1163 in Kowloon.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 350,
Notice is hereby given that the CROMPTON AND KNOWLES LOOM WORKS, a Corporation organised under the Laws of the State of Massachusetts, with its principal place of business at Worcester, in the County of Worcester and State of Massachusetts, one of the United States of America, having, by assignment, become entitled to Mr. EDWARD HOLLINGWORTH'S Letters Patent of the 29th April, 1904, registered in this Colony in respect of an Invention for Improvements in weaving or forming selvage edges on Straw or like matting and in means employed therein have been, in pursuance of an Order by His Excellency the Governor in Council, registered as the proprietors of the said Patent.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 351.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st May, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
BANKS.
AVERAGE
AMOUNT.
SPECIE IN RESERVE.
$
$
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,.
3,260,310
2,200,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
15,567,847
11,000,000
National Bank of China, Limited,
•
135,719
100,000
TOTAL,
18,963,876
13,300,000
862
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 352.
Information has been received that the Regulations under the Venice Convention have been imposed at uninfected ports of Madras Presidency against arrivals from Hongkong.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 353.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar 1.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905,
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Newchwang.
rags, waste
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Importation of prohibited.
No. 66C.
paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong: also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Burma. Straits
Settlements.
Orrisa and Chittagong,
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
Do.
18th May, 1905.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 354.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
mosa.
the Health Officer.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
---
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 355
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd June, 1905.
FOOCHOW DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 90.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
863
Entrance to Min River: shoaling in Channel over Outer Bar. NOTICE is hereby given of the shoaling of the Channel over the Outer Bar, marked by No. 2 Fairway Buoy, in which channel there is now only 13 feet at Low Water Springs. The Buoy was shifted on the 17th instant 24 cables S. S. W. of its former position owing to the sand bank on the North side having extended Southward.
Approved:
E. B. DREW,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, FOOCHOW, May 19th, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 73.
C. H. PALMER,
Harbour Master.
Taishek Barrier.
NOTICE is hereby given that two Beacons will shortly be placed to mark the Northern edge of the channel now being dredged across the Taishek Barrier. As soon as this area has been cleared to a depth of 10 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides, the dredger will commence work in the channel now used by shipping, and vessels will then be required to use the new channel; which will be marked as follows:
-
Two Beacons, each bearing a Red shape and showing a Red light by night, will mark the Northern edge of the
channel.
Two Beacons, each bearing a Black shape and showing a Green light by night, will mark the Southern edge of
the channel.
Vessels will know that the old channel across the Taishek Barrier is closed to them when they see that the dredger is at work there, and that the shapes have been removed from the Taishek Beacons and have been placed on the Beacons marking the newly dredged channel.
Vessels are required to go at slow speed when approaching the Barrier and to take every precaution.
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CANTON, 22nd May, 1905.
J. HOWELL MAY,
Harbour Master.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Ammendant Decidee.
Bavauda.
Chanchoon c/o Soon wohsang.
Cowperthwait Hongkong Hotel. Ertaud Fernand.
Hipwoochang.
Koenighberg.
Kwong Wing.
Leepere.
Loong.
Namsang.
Penne.
Offices at Hongkong.
Shonloong. Soontai. Soybinlong.
Suntai.
Tienchingdung.
Tysing.
Whah Kec.
Wingchong, Des Vœux Rd. Wingsing.
Yuencheong.
0006 3883 5940 4141 7127
4717 5894 7311
Pollock.
Roach Hongkong Hotel.
Senghacheong.
Hougkong Station, 2nd June, 1905.
5181
2345
5310
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc.. Telegrap) ↑
864
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
vddress
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 2nd June, 1905.
Letters.
*3190%A
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Adress
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
l'apers.
Abesser, R. Ah Lin
Akehurst. Mrs. Albion, H.
Alexander, J. Y. Almerda, J. ‹l' Anderson, C. Anding, J. Andrews. B. Angele, Coassy Arnold, Alfred Aurjun, J. Autry, S. E.
Davies, Percy Davis, Miss Annie Davis. Prond Dawnay, Colonel
Dean. J.
Deberripon, Gab-
Hyndman, Mrs.
E. M.
Inverarify, A.I.M.
rielle
1 pc.
Delorza, Miss. G.
15
Jacobs, Stuart, Jakson, M, O.
De Ronde, Co.,
Frak, S. Dhoni, George Diack, Herrn
Dunning. Mrs.
::
James. Mrs.
Rudolph
Jevons, H.
Jones, F.
Stanley 1 pc..
Mitchell, R. S, Mitcher. A. Moon. E. Ivens Morrison, T. P. Morse, Mrs.
Evelyn M.
Mugridge, Müller, Capt. L. Murphy, John
Nelson, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Wil-
liam Nelson, N. Nicholson. H. J. Nickson, William Niyamat Ulla Nomura & Co.
Saavedra, J.
Sadar. Deen Saki, K. H. Salmin
Samuelson, Ivar.
Salvation, Army
Schmidt, O.
Scully, William J. Setow, S. Shen King Shee Sherman, Ray-
mond H. Shreve, F. M.
Silva, J. M. da Sloame, F. P.
9
1 pc.
2
Slakonsvorsteher
Dorke, Capt.
Driou Octave
1 pc.
Johnson, Dr. D.
1
Duggan. Mrs. E.A.1 pc.
Powell
Smith. Fred B.
Bacon, Jeremiah
15 11
Duke. Mrs. A.
Johnson, A.
Smith, G. G.
Bakr, L.
Johnson, J.
Smith, McGregor I pe.
Ball, Mrs.
Dunphy. J. W.
Jones, Thos.
Rees.
Smith, Walter G.
2
1 pc.
Kakegawa, Y. Karcher, Miss
1
Mess Nosawa & Co. Nova, Capt. P. Nulty, Fred.
Smythe, Mr. and
Mrs.
1
Solomon, Leonard
P.
Luisse
Karhil, L.
1
Karmat Ulla
Dr.
Souza, J. J. R, Sowden. W. J. Steffan. Ernest 1 Steinberg, N.
Baniars, Carnello
Banks, C. W.
Banare. Lorenzo Baptista, Mrs. M.J. Barradas, M. F. Beatty, D. Beckett, W. R. D.
Bell, Miss L.
Bell. Mr.
Benezra, Jules,
Bernhardt, Char-
les W.
Bette, A. K.
pe
Bhai Heera Singh
Bird. Mrs. S. T.
Black, Alrs.
Florence Maud.
B. Mangal Singh ji Boardman, Capt. Bogaors, Arthur
Bonar, J. H.
Borges, Rodriges
Edwards, J. Ellis, Mrs. Elsie, Harris English, Fred. Ezekiel, Joseph
Fair, Mrs. J. B. Faulkner, Win. Fateh Deen Fergusson, Robet Florence, Murray Fontaine,
Madame
Forster, B. C.
Kelly, Capt.
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kendra, F.
Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B. Kernan, R. F.
!
Kohnke, C.
Koster. L. W.
Kruger, Kenneth
Foster. Miss Edna
Fox, C.
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Lammad. L E.
2
O'Sullivan, Rev.
Freund, Karl
1
Lancaster, Wm.
H.
Francesco, Mrs.
Fryman, G. B.
Oberlander.
C. F. A. Odagawa, Mrs
Kyo. Ogilvee, Alex. Oldfield,
W. H.
i.ev.
Oliver, George S.; Olwer. A. W. O'Neil. Judge
Wm. Lane
Oregon Railroad
& Navigation Co.
Orr, Wm.
Ottoway, H. F.
1
Leslie, Miss Amy Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Palacio, Carlos
I
Parker, Capt.
Lovett, Miss P.
pc.
:
Stone. J.
Stocker, H. G. Stouart, Mis. G.H.
1
2
Sullivan, Miss
2
1
Stone. S. J.
Sutherland, A. M. Suttor. J. B.
Takehisa. Torajiro Tarloux, M. J. C. Thallon, Miss
Florence N.
2 Thomas, Wm. G.
Thompson, B. L.
Thompson, H.
Thomson, Mrs. R. 1 pc. Thorn, Mrs. J.
Thorne, Miss Türk, Dr. E. B.
Wolfgang Turner, Samuel Tyllinaja, Kustu
1
borneo, Hutten
Bowron, J. E.
Bowson, Malcolm Brock, W. Brodie, Mrs. N. C'. Broe, Fleming Brown & Co. H.
Brown. Dr. P. B. Brown, Miss
Kathleen
Burge, F. J. Buta Singh
Caboon, Earl
George, Calleland, Mr. Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Carthy, D. F. M. Chan Dak Chin Chang Pui Tsz China & Eastern Contracting,
Co. The
Christainsen,
Boile.
Clarke,
Mrs.
Thos. W. Clark, Miss. A.M. Clarke, W. W. Cleary,
John
Lewis Collis, Mrs. C.H.T. Conville, B. J. Comley, W. G. Cooper, F
Cosby, J. F. Coutts, Mrs. Cratly, Matt. Curry, Mrs. Dr.
E. C.
Curtis, H. J. H.
Curtis, Mrs. A.
Curtis, W. V.
Dack, William Dalton, T. L.
David, N.
:
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Galimonova, S. Gallaway, Mrs. A. Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C. Gelmour, Thos. Gillard, Hardy Given. W. M. Goldenberg, Mrs.
Clara
Goodfellow, W.
1 pkt
Gorken, Capt. L. 1 pc.
Grant, Miss.
Gladys
Grigg, E. A. Grimes, Miss. Grohé, Capt. L. Guels, Raymond Gulliban, Miss.
Haimon, Alexis Hall, Percy, B. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May Hammond. Ñ.
Hampton Thomas
Hancock, Miss. Hankins. W. C. Hauptli, Miss
1 pc.
Annie 1 pc.
1
Hart, Sir George Hartmann, W. Hasan, Miss J. Haynes, Capt. I.R. Hayward, Mrs. F.. Hendy, Harold E.
Henshaw, Wm. G. Hoffstot, MissAda.j Hoggarth, G.
Hogge, L. R. Hooper, Mrs. L M. Bourchier Horn, Miss Hen-
riette Horne, W. N.
Hunter, C.
Hunter, Hugh
Hudson, Capt. J.J.
Lawson
Lawrence, Frank Lee, Artbur Lee Marine & Fire Insurance Co. Lenin, Miss Sofie Leon, Jas. L. de
Li Chung Li Yak Tin, Mr. Lind, J. H. Llewellyn, & Co.,
Ltd., J. Lobato, L. Loeb, René
Lutz, Frank, R. Lyons, Sydney J.
Machado,
Mrs.
Emilia M. Fur- tado
Machado, Mrs. Ika
MacKean, Mat- hew Bowil Macpherson,Capt.
R. G. Magoon, Miss.
Alice M. Malborn, Mrs. Marchand,
Adamsah.
Marcia, Madame Mariburke, J. Mark, J. F.
Marsh, Capt. P. R. Marston, Mrs.
Frank W. Mary
Mathews, Stuart Maxwell, Major
R. M. Mayor, Wm. R. May, H. M. May, R. A. McCadden,
William McVenn, Miss
Gertrnde. E. Millar, A. C. Millar, Geo. W.
Hurst. Mrs. Fred.
Hutcheson, H.
1
Hutecheson, R. O.
2
Militz, Miss An-
nie Rix
George
Parker, Mrs. Chas Parker, Mrs. L.
Parsons, A. R.
Passano, Leonard
C.
Passantino, G. Patriche, A. N. Patrick, Capt.A. V. Paul, Dr. D. R. l'aynter, Mrs. Pfau. J. F. Platt, Mrs. M. L. Pickett, i. M.
Piggott, D.
Pigott, J. L.
l'oindron, Mon-
sieur
Porchet, Leon
1
Porton, Miss Sonia
:
Ports, Madame
1 pc.
1
Pringle, G. A.
:ས
Temple
Ullmann, Paul
Valk, A. Van der Vaupan, Law
Walford, F. Walters, W.
Ware, Charles
pc.
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1
Warrick, Fre-
derick
Read, G. A. Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J.
Watson, The Hon.
Ronald B.
Watson, W. P.
Watters, W.
West, Capt. P. S. West. P. S.
1
Ribeiro Mr.
Riddoch, F.
Roberts, E.
Roberts, Joseph R. Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E.
Robinson D. S.
Robinson, Mrs.
Jimes . Ribot, Madame Rohrscheid, Louis Rogers. G.
Ross, Mrs.
Ross, R. H.
Rudra, A. C. Rutherford, Alec.
pc.
Westendorf, Panlil pc.
Weston, William ¦
1
Wheelock, Geoff-
rey White, Mrs. James
Wilsen, G. F.
Wilton, Charles
Winston, H. P. Winter, A. Winch, Capt. W. Wright, George Wright, James M.
(M. D.) Wroe, T. Wycherly,
NOTE. - "bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post cara." "pk." means "packet."
Herbert
6
K
3
:
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 2nd June, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
ddress.
.etters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Abdul, Kadar Ale Hossain Ali Hossain
Allen, H. C.
Ames, Daniel
Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Amis, Wm.
1 pc.
Andrews, Wm
Atma Singh
Atmaram Malari
Axki, K.
1 pc.
Azimulla.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold Davis, C. F.
Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Deen Mohamed Devy, H.
Dheyan Singh Dilworth, Pte. G. Dickie, J. Dickinson, J. H. Downing, W. C. Dumpprope. Wm.'
B.
Habib Khan Habib. Shah Hall. P. B.
Happell. H. W.
Hazara Singh
Heermann. Carl. Hess, C. W. Hellier, Miss C. H.
Herve, G. Hewitt. Henry Himrod. E. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Roy. Hough, H
Howe, Dv. S. S.
Langton, Miss. Lee Chung
Mangal Singh
1
pc.
Manning, Dr. H.
M.
Marston, F. W.
Mashug Hussain
Mann, Sapr. D. S.
3
Megh Raj
Meran, Bakhsh
Minor. Mrs. Geo.
D.
Babu Khan Facon, Jeremiah
Barnett, Mrs.
Eaves, Sapp. R. Emburey, W. C.
Bekarji
Bhola Singh
Biland Khan
Blas Sison Bouve, C. L.
Branle, Leon
Brewen, J. S.
Buta (Watchman)
Cammiade En-
gene
Carvalho, J. M. E.
Chapman, Capt.
J. V.
Chiyan Singh
Fateh Mohd Fateh Yai
Fatu
Felter, Lt. C. P. Francis. Lt. B. A.' Fraser, Sahib Fritsch, G.
Hudson, Mrs.Jolm Huff, J. B.
Mochiji, R.
Mohd Akbar
Hulle. Friedr.
1 pc.
Hunt, Miss Margo
2
Hyde, Alb.
I
Montague, C. Moreno. Rufino Mowla Baksh
+
Jagat Singh
Jones, J. V.
Johnson, J. W. Jones. Mrs. H. L. Jones. T. R. Joy, Mrs. E, W.
Kagemaun, Mr. Kalley. J. J. Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah
Nabi Bar.
Nan Lab Nand Lal Narachin Singh Nathan, S. H. Nayagar, V. S. Niyamat Khan Nizam Din Noble, Harrison Nugent, M. V.
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
George. Mrs. K.
Greenfield, Samuel 1 pc.
Gregory Alonzo
Kelly, V.
Cobb, Wm.
Graber, Corpl.
2
Kehr Singh.
Collaco, J. P. P.
Griffits, Mrs. M.
Kilp, Wm. F.
Cook, G.
I
Grinberg, M.
Cooper, Mrs. F.
Gordon. Miss F.
Gurdhari, Lal
1
Ladha Singh
Perkins, C. B. Price, Capt. O. L.
Coulter, A. D.
Rahmat, Ulta
Rawlings, C. H. Roope, H. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram.
Sec. R. E. Mess.
Sher Bahadar
Smith. F. M. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman
Sowden, W. J.
Strong. C. C. Sullivan. D. Sumder Dass
Tadahashiby Tamijada Train, C. J.
Veer, Singh
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
Stanley Whiteman, Mrs. Woods, T. Wylie, Sapr. J.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 2nd June, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Bourne, Mr. E.
Address of Letters.
No. 3 Court, Strand, London. E. C.
England.
Broadbent, Miss Jane No. 9 Phinex St., Kirgate, Wakefield.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
England.
1
Fair, Miss B.
Mechell, S. H. Orange, Mrs.
Darks. T. J. S.
4 Palace Square, Upper Norwood, S.
E. England.
1
No. 49 East-bourne Terrace Hyde
Park, London W., England. P. O. Box 140 Calgary, Alta, Canada. 850 Near Marble Arch, Edgware
Road, London. Rego, D. Emma D. do Kralup Am. Bremen. Reyrs, J.
Hongkong.
No. of Letters.
I
1
1
+
:
:
:
| Letter.
:
Papers.
865
866
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Li Chuen
Manila (P. L.)
Ι
Li Fuk
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Martinez, Thereza Martiu, R. R.
Nolffe, Denny
Abdoola & Co.. H. S. Ay You
Bismarck & Co. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
30 Peel Street. Hongkong.
8.8.
Dunbar." Messrs. Watson
& MeZean, Batavia.
Port Arthur
cjo. Po Wal Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road,
Wolverhampton, England.
co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane. Hessle Road. Hull. Yorkshire.
Cox and Leman, Messrs. Lombard Street. London, E.C.,
Defenez, Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedros
Brussels, Belgium.
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Hathaway, Mr. F. H. Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina. D. A.
Hongkong.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co Calcutta.
Spencer Fotel, Calcutta.
Oertel & Company, Louis, 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
1
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
England.
Marinero del vapor Isla do
Samson, Mrs.
Negros Manila (P. I.)
Hongkong.
1
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P.4)
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
1
Hongkong.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. Samarang.
Post Office. Singapore.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing; Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
Milkman, Kowloon.
1s Hollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House. No. 32 Castano.
Sampalve, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Tsung Sik Fook
Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon,
Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
London. W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg. S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay,
(2)
1
Mosir, Russia.
1
14. Devonshire Promenade. Len-
ton, Notts England.
1
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai.
I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
1
co. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy,
}
Address.
Aktio Alnmere
Arab
Ayan Hunder
Letters.
Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 2nd June, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Falcon Falgate
Fallodon Hall
Femis
Fernley Fifeshire
Foseton. Hail
King Chiou Kirblee
Knight of the
Thistle
Kongnam
Kong Show Kranbarg
Letters.
rapers.
A dress.
enters.
| Papers.
Address.
l'erlak Pitra
Planet Neptune Plikeplock
Poochi
Priest field
Prince Robert
Skuld Sobralense Stenson
Suez Marry Swagi
Taise
Bejern
Boscombe
pc.
Frein
Fulham
Bratsberg
Brier Holmes
Brsitsberg
Gibraltar
Gladery
Goodford
Cape Corrientes
Goodwin
Lang dale Leveries Pharssalia
pk Lily
Lincairn Lincludan
Profit
Pollux
Puritan
Purrylas
Taiyuan
Talisman
Terrier
Teucer
Tholma
Tien
Rajputana
Tran
Rapallo
Castor
Grimsby
Loch. Etrick
Ras Bera
Transit Tresan,
pc.
Castry
Gulf of Venice
London Hill
Ras Dara
Cave and Ella
Lustleigh
Ras Mora
Cebu
Lynhunst
Celimur
Rebecca Regina
Vauxhall, Bride
Vegga
Chin Lua
pc.
Chukong
Heathernig Henley
Reidar
Victoria
Renang
Virginia
Cilarnum
Herakles
Maharaja
Riojun Maru
City of Negros
Hero
Mazzette
Ripley
Como
Hindoo
Mora
Riverdale
Comleybank
Congal
Hindron
Monte Blank Mutual
Rochampton
Rocklight
Cores de Kies
Hoiho
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow
pk.
Craigeam
Howick, Hall
Craighall
Hyder
Cruntess of
Auglesea
Cyrus
Netherton Newport Newton. Hall
Trak
1
Daggry Descanineio Dunearn
Jaglia Jeserie
Samoa
Saint Dunstan Samoa
Sandberg Sandia Schiff China Schwarzenfels
Seladon
Westminster Whampoa Wingchai Wood York Wright
Oakley Oldmania
pkt.
Scotsman
Ormley
Seirra Morena
Oven Eleanor
Selangor
Ovid
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Ynshum Yntopplis
Eastry
Edendale
Karl
Ehrenfels
pc.
Kedah
Ellerbeck
Kendra
Excellence Plaske 1 pkt
King Arthur
Pakkong
pc. 1
Palatinia
Paoting
Srkeld
Seward
Shun Lee
Shuntung
Sierra Lubbina
Sierra Lucena Sishan
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
"
post card,"
Zambesi of Lon-
don pe. Zingara Zweena
-21:23
pk.
| Letters.
*$101%| |
i
Abdoola. Mr.
Allan Khani
Balbote, Colonel
Batan Singh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Messrs.
Blanc, Messieurs
Borcham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosic.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 2nd June, 1×05.
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chan Cheong Ping Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant) Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Christiansen, Mr. B. (2) Crichton, Mr. Hew
Ibefante. Mr. E.
Cruz, E. S
Cruz, Miss E. Cruz, Mrs. Maria de Curtis. W. V.
Joanides. K.
Delorza. Miss. G. (2)
Doshi, Bros.
Fateh Singh
Francesco, Senor
Gerard, Mr. J. C'.
Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits. Mrs. M. Grunfield. Mr. Samuel.
Hardy, Major, T. II. (95
Russels Inf.) Holder, Miss Anna. (2) Holdin. F
Kesar Singh
Keshan Singh, I.P.C. 591 Keshian Singh, I.P.C. Kesu Singh
Khan S. I.P.C. 8110
Khun, A. I.P.C. 595 King, Mr. Kishen, ewa Klynen, Dr. J. Kniashefsky. Miss Liza
L. Hew ( ho. (co. Fiu Wo
and Company)
Lea, C. J. Tyndale Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chow
Mahon, Mr. N. S. McClosky, Dr. D. H. Mehan Singh Meinert, Alf. (4)
Merkao, A. Mitchell, R, H.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Pakher Singh I.P.C. 818, (2) Pfau. Mr. J. F. (2) Pugh, Mrs.
Quint. Madame
Rainier. Madame, Rahamin, J. I.
Remedios, Master Honor M. Rogers. G.
Rowot Khongor
Sheppard, I. A. Souza, J. D. Sui Kee
Tanaka, J. Tang Tong
Therese. Madlle.
Tong Ngai Naumi Trait, Jennie Trial, Marcel
867
Vade-sa Singh (Watch-
man)
Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Weinrich. Mr. K. (2) Westerman, Mr. C.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Davis, Mr. C. F.
Baker, Mrs. George, (3) Broun. Mr. H.
Forster. Dr.
Jones, Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Lewis, Mr. Geo. W.
Merrill, Mr. H. W. Mohamed Shah (Police)
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Campbell Mr. Collin
Harrison, Mr. A. H- Huff. Mr. J. B.
Mahé, Mr. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Windsor, Mr. D. H. (5)
S.S.Agamemnon,
U.S.S.C.
S.S.
Alexander,
Avesmores,"
S.S. Belgian King,'
S.S."Bengal," U.S.S." Dale," Ship E. P. Hilds,' S.S. Elita Nossack," S.S.Empereur Menelick.' S.S." Eva,"
U.S.S. General Alava," S.S." Henley, S.S.Hopsang, S.S." Jason,'
chooner J. B. Leeds,'
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Shirs.
J. II. Williams. .Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega Mr. J. Earnshaw. Mr. Bert. Gordon. Mr. T. H. Taylor. Mr. F. Nordstrom. Mr. Hugo Eggers. Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert. A. M. Whitton. Mr. Elisi Collin. Mr. D. E. Ellis.
E. Goldsmith.
.Capt. J. V. Chapman,
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline," S.S. Langdale." S.S." Pakhong." Cruiser "Pascal," S.S. Sealda," S.S." Sealda,' Ship Sierra Lucena," ShipSierra Lucena," Ship Sierra Lucena." S.S. St. Uno," S.S. "Swanley," S.S.Transit.' S.S." Vegga," U.S.S. U.S.S.
•
Wisconsin, Wisconsin,"
...J. M. Ie Ru.
Mr. Geo. Thompson,
Mr. W. Loureiro.
Mons. Nuan.
Mr. Jin atte Ali Serang. (2) W. H. Miller.
Heinrich Poopu. Mr. R. Berenzer.
Mr. Wm. Austin. (2) Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. Wm. Dnoning. Hartroal. (2) Mr. F. Wittkonesky. ...Shang Tai.
S.S." Ailsa Craig,' 8.8.4
Ascot,"
S.S." Belgian King," S.S." Caffila," S.S.Etrikdale,' S.S.Fausang," S.S. Fausang. S.S.Highlander,' S.S." Indra,' S.S.Indrapura,"
List of Unclaimed
Mr. J. Macmillan.
.Dr. Furindells.
Mr. Jas. Earnshaw.
Mr. R. Boyes.
Mr. Donald McPhee. .Capt. Mitchell.
David. Muir.
.Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3)
Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. S. H. Walker,
Parcels for Ships
S.S." Kumsang," S.S."Laisang." S.S. ** Laisang." S.S. Lethington,' SS. Mo golia,' S.S. "Sikh,"
4
S.S. Stentor," S.S."Suisang," S.S. "Taifu,'
S.S..
Wosang.".
.Thos. Roberts. (4) .C. Franke.
Mr. A. S. Latia. .Mr. T. L. Blair. .II. T. Donaldson.
.Dr. Pugh.
Mr. C. Mitchell. Mr. Y. Yerill.
.H. Traulsel.
. Capt. H. S. Malkin. (2)
$68
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
憲示第三百四十 一號 輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現本
督憲札開將出洋客棧牌照章程及遵守潔淨章程開示於下等因奉 此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示
爲
八凡此等牌照以每年西歷五月初一H滿期對年更換
九凡棧主欲遷棧或欲將其生意頂與別人承受須再具禀領照如蒙允 許給照則須遵第六條例再安立保單
十凡出洋客 格 東主須屋宇内整潔至少每日打掃一次更要風氣開通 寓客不得過牌照上所定之
十一凡出洋客棧東主須每日將屋宇内攙及有碍衞生之物掃除淨 盡
一千九百零五年
六,月
初二日示 按一千八百八十九年 督憲會同議例局議立條例第十六欸華 人出洋章程
十二凡出洋客棧東主須令其棧内四圍墻壁天花 板每年逢西五月十 一月兩次灑掃灰水
一凡華人出洋客棧分開兩等 一等A字客棧 字客棧 第二等B字出洋 男客棧
二凡此等客棧須由 安撫司編修清册一本絛照下列則例第一款格 式辦理
出洋客棧須在註册之前將下開各條照實具樂群報
請給執照人之姓名年齒及職份
乙 該棧擬設在何處
丙 所開張是客棧抑是出洋男客棧
丁 該棧在屋宇第幾層
四所遞之禀無論請給新牌或請換 均由 安撫司轉移潔淨局聽候 查明此屋宇有碍潔淨章程否及合開客棧否
五倘經潔淨局查得此屋宇安當合用 安撫司又接到 覆統以爲安 合方可仿照附下格式發牌照每牌照須註明應住人若干毌違潔 淨規條
六凡未領到牌照之前須覓保家二人仿照附下格式安立保單壹千 #交所納牌照餉銀若干
七領客棧牌照應納餉銀伍拾惻領出洋男客棧牌照應納餉銀壹拾圓 如欲更換新牌照則須遵照下列第九條例納餉銀二
十三出洋客棧内每層須在當眼處張掛一牌寫明住人若干
十四凡出洋客棧東主不得任由寓客人等做不當之事
十五出洋客棧東主不得故意窩留歹人在棧内歇住總要舖規整一男 寓客不得招惹婦女同居
十六出洋客棧主須具册籍一本錄明該棧所用人等年歲姓名職業 或男或女長工或散工件又須具備册籍本縣寓客姓名年歲職 份籍貫或男或女及入棧出日期前往某處埠頭均要登記明白 十七倘有寓客被人誘拐或恐嚇或强偪出洋形跡可疑者一經得知該 出洋客棧東主須卽赴 安撫司署報毋得稽延于咎
十八每逢 安撫司或理出洋事務司或潔淨局緝捕署人員均可隨時 到出洋客棧稽查該東 須 律依從
十九凡出洋客機 旣經領取牌照者倘由 安撫可查出棧主有不妥當 合宜之處可將該牌照立刻繳回
二十出洋客棧旣領牌照東主不得將其棧分租與別人或分讓與別人 又不得將其棧做別項生意
領牌照者須居住棧内未經 安撫司允許不得擅行離棧
二十一向來頒行各出洋客-領 章程與及遵守潔淨章程均由一千 九百零五年五月初四日起一律重行從食删訂
d-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2nd JUNE, 1905.
869
輔政使司梅
十六號
曉諭事照得現本 督憲札開估價官經將本港屋宇一千九百峇五年至一千九百零六 年租價估擬雨各業主有欲觀看所估價册錄由本年六初五日禮 拜一日起限二十一日爲期前赴 車務司署請示可也等因奉此合 殛出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示
一千九百零五年
憲
示
第 三 三 百
輔政使司梅
十四
八月
號
爲
曉諭事照得現
督,札招人投接在望角嘴建做街市一所合約内訂明逢禮拜 停工所有投票均在本署救截限期至西歷本年六月二十日卽禮 二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程沒知詳細者前赴 工 署請示可也各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此持示 一千九百零五年
六 月
示第 三 百四十
刺政使司梅.
應 諭事照得現
九月
督憲札開招人投接在擬設之新望角嘴街市卽九龍内心第一千 一百六十三號左右做街道及砌石合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所 有投票均在本署收截限瓦收至西厢本年六月二十日卽禮拜二日 正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者赴 工務司署 示可也各票價列低昂任由
國家藥取或總果不取亦可等因泰此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示
一千九百零五年
六月
初一日
憲 示
门
四十七號
輔政使司梅 曉驗事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西厢本年六月初五日下午三點鐘在塔門天后廟開 投區地一段等因奉此合出示爺俾衆淍知爲此時不
該地位廣闊開列於左
初一日 一日示
此號册錄大埔內地段第五十四號坐落塔門北四十三尺六寸南四 十三尺六寸東七十八尺西七十八尺共計三千三百九十三方尺每 "地稅銀八圓投價銀以三十四圓,底
僑
二十九日示
司片日
十五
月
# +
簽為
示
示
一千九百零五年
輔政使司梅
唔諗事照得現奉
開計
督 札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零五年五月份征計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 爲此特示
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百二十六萬零三百一 存現銀二百二十萬圓
香港上海匯理銀行簽發用紙 千五百五十六萬七千八百四 十七圓
實存現銀一千一百萬圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一十三萬五千七百一十九惻 實現銀一十萬圓
合共簽發通中銀紙一千八百九十六萬三千八百七十六圓 合共實存現銀一千三百三十萬低
一千九百零五年
初二日不
870
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵 政總局如有此人可即到本局領取癌將原名列左
保家信一一儀興號馬超文收 保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二封交梁保光收
保家信二"交華安葉仙泉收 保家信一封交人與西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章 保豕信一对令新隆號收
术家信一封夺宏 欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保豕信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交劉火保收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家-封交李汝澤收 保冢言一母交葉保 保家信一封令蔚為自 保家信一持交元成棧收 保家信一封蘇泉生收 i家信一封交裕成和收 保家信一封交陳容
保家信一封交新桃宴黃惠文收 保 信一封交裕發號楊貴和 保*信一、交楊訓登收 保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成的 保家语一封,王文 記收 保家信一,交泰收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅成旺 保家信一抖交羅榮登 保家信二封及楊瑞云收 保家信一封交楊得興收 你家信-封父泰興祥
保家,二封悅隆號阿掍收 保家信一封交劉雲淸收
F
家信
保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收 保
保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧莊收 一封交卓庭
你家信 封:油蔴地差館街、百五十一 曾收 保家信一封交德記荷水房黃華路
保家信一封交九進城三十二號黃勝收
保家信一封交河李活道十號三樓阿三收入
保家信一封益隆號卓劍業收 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交渣打銀行張善初 保家:一封女元和公司收 保家信一封交蔡宜收 保家信一封?瑞記收 保家信 一封交麥源號 保家信一封交康墨海收 保家信一封交葉進堂 i 信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交榮記收收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉 張發盛收
保家信 56 義泰棧王盛甫 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保;信一封 廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家信 一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆 保家信一封交洪昇店何茂的 保家信一封及李福貴收 保家信一封元豐行收 保家信一封恋魏唐家
保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信交 油蔴地利同為陳社帶 保家信一封交順利洋行政
出家信一时蘇玉鳳
保家信一封交林六
保家信一封交梅桂
保家信一封交洛,利洋行辦房潘植三
保家 铝一封 緖日森行鍾星海 保家 恒一月砭永興隆收 保家信一过交李泉收 保敬信一封交三記收
闫封封
"一封交天元金.銀舖郭嬌 保家信一日交遠隆磚舘林亞明 保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交而發堂林六妹 保家信一封交公尞號古燕堂 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交劉兆九 保家 信封交明德齋 保家信一封交楊 英收 保家信一封交福來棧收
你家信一封芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮 偉家信一封交振興號收 保家信一封交劉洪就收 保家信一封交明 收
保家信一蚪变巨章收
家信交新西街十七號三妹收 保家信一封交許蘇收 保家信二过交興記號收 保家信一封交天台錦 保家信一封交陳好 保 二封父隆利號收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 2ND JUNE, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that JAMES BUCHANAN Co. of the Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, London, England have on the 23rd day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark
BLACK & WHITE
in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN Co. of the Black Swan Distillery 26 Holborn, Lon- don, England who claim to be the sole pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of whisky, in Class 43.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen
at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 29th day of May, 1905,
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING, Nos. 39, 41 & 43, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,
on behalf of the Applicants, JAMES BUCHANAN & Co.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that YEE Wo carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as mer- chants have, on the 23rd day of May 1905. applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a Unicorn gallop- ing over a portion of the Globe-on the background is depicted portion of the sun with its rays.
in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the month of January 1898 in respect of the following goods :-
Matches. in Class 47.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 1st day of June. 1905.
JOHNSON. STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants, 8. Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTI
TOTICE is hereby given that The HAM- MOND MILLING COMPANY of Seattle U.S.A. have on the 18th day of April 1905. applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
曾
(1). The Representation of a red seal with a piece of green tape passing
· Red through it and the words Scal".
Chinese
(2). The Representation of a
Lion, and the words Ki Lun Flour, and the Chinese characters
為耙 meaning Ki Lan Trade
Mark.
(3). The Representation of four Silver bells upon a red background with Some wheat and the words "Silver Bells",
in the name of The HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect in respect of the follow- ing goods
Flour. in class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of June, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
871
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that the TUNG
SHING of Victoria Hongkong Tea Mer- chants have on the 14th day of April 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of Two Monkeys hold- ing between them a representation
of a Chinese Cash having upon the
face of it the characters ZE 原庄)
Emeaning Original Tea Depot of the Shek Family
*
and
surrounded by a sun on which are the words Shek Shing Chong Tung Shing above the whole device are the words and characters Fung
Mee Kam Kee (崔美錦記
and below it the characters and
(words (石承庄) Shek Shing
Chong.
in the name of the TUNG SHING who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :---
Tea, in Class 42.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 1st day of June, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks,
NOTICE is hereby given that TUNG FU
TAI carrying on business at No. 131. Des Voeux Road. Victoria. Hongkong, and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Matches have on the 27th day of March 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The representation of two keys placed across each other with two medals on cach side the whole being enclosed within an ornamental border. Ôn one side of the said Mark are the
Chinese characters " 同泰行
meaning TUNG FU TA1 Firm and on the other side are the Chinese
characters 弍匙為記"
meaning two keys as mark.
2. The representation of a bottle gourd tied round the middle with a tas- selled cord on the top of which is a scroll and on each side of which is a floral design and at the bottom the
Chinese characters " 同泰行
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm.
3. The representation of a rearing horse with a monkey on each side holding on to a halter which is round the
scroll and at the bettom the Chinese
characters
N
Application for Registration of
a Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the ELEC-
TRO SILICON COMPANY of 30 Cli Street, New York in the United States of America, have, on the 22nd day of November, 1904, applied for the registration in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
Electro
(TRADE
Magy
-OB
MARK.J
ilicon
The rivaled relish
GOLD ar1/BITA
FOR
GLASS TINUTE
where
WARE,
lay meteria) Brillant-patte is required
The Electro Silicon Co..
PROPRTĒTORS,
NEW YORK
in the name of The ELECTRO SILICON COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicant in respect of polishing powders and polishing materials in Class 50.
Dated the 5th day of May 1905.
WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants,
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
on
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY carrying business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 22nd day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-
The device of a squirrel with tail erect
feeding on a bunch of grapes.
in the name of Messrs. CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1898 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in
Class 24.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 3rd day of May 1905.
JOHNSON. STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
SUBSCRIPTION:
19
horse's neck on the top of which is a
Per annum, (payable in advance),!
Half year,
Three months,
(do.),
(do.),
.$18.00
10.00
6.00
同学泰行
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm
in the named of TUNG FU TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods
Matches, in Class 47.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Pated the 5th day of May. 1905.
EWENS & HARSTON. Solicitors for the Applicants.
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and under, ..$1.50) for 1st Each additional line, .$0.30) insertion. Repetitions,.....
...................... Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Honkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
門 轅 港
香
No. 28.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號八十二第
日七初月五年巳乙 日九初月六年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notin-
`otin-
cation
Subject Matter.
Pagecation
Subject Matter.
No.
Page.
No.
356
Approval of the appointment of F. W. Clark as an Official
Member of the Executive Council,
•
369
873
370
Meteorological Observations-May, Tenders for works,
886
887
357
Rescission of the prohibition to export Coal,
873
371
Payment of Crown Rents-1st half-year,
888
358
Infected port-Hongkong declared to be, by Indo-China,
873
372
359
Financial returns-January-March, 1905,
Tenders for Stores-Police Department,
888
874
373
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
889
360
Sale of postage stamps-Hours fixed for, at the General
Post Office,...
374
376
375
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,.. Notices to mariners,
889
361
Land-Auction sale of, near Magazine Gap,
890
876
362
Trade mark-Registration of, by Messrs. J. T. Lauts,
F. H. L. Haesloop and J. Focke,
877
363
Do.
do.
877
Miscellaneous.
364
365
366 Rating Ordinances-Valuation under of tenements in
Tai Hang,
Infected port-Hongkong declared to be, by Shanghai,. Mortality returns-April,.
877
877
Cclaimed Telegrams.
885
367
Fishing stakes and nets-Rules for the licensing and
control of.
885
368
Storm Warning Code of the Zi-ka-wai Observatory·
Cancellation of,
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.
Advertisements,
890
$91
897
886
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 356.
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the King has been pleased to approve of the appointment of FRANCIS WILLIAM CLARK to be an Official Member of the Executive Council during the absence of JOHN MITFORD ATKINSON.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th May, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 357.
With reference to Government Notification No. 225 of the 20th April, 1905, it is hereby notified that the terms of the Proclamation made by His Excellency the Governor on the 17th of November, 1904, and re-made on the 26th May, 1905, will not be enforced with regard to coal until further notice.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 358.
It is hereby notified that information has been received from the Consul for France to the effect" that the Government of Indo-China has declared Hongkong to be an infected port.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1905.
F. H MAY, Colonial Secretary.
874
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 359. The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
HONGKONG.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st March, 1905.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
12,155.48
12,155.48
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905,
326,413.17
326,413.17 Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
Charge on Account of Public
Debt,
Pensions,
8,459.30
Light Dues,
19,899.78
19,899.78
20.09 38,281.08
20.09
46,740.38
Governor,
17.513-53
17,513.53
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,
and Legislature,
14,979.54
24.82
15,004.36
Audit Department,
2,395.60
874.67
3,270.27
1,156,109.30
1,156,109.30 Treasury,
10,636.70
2,747.93
13,384.63
Post Office,
63,635.38
25,017.57
88,652.95
Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...
Registrar General's Dept.,
7,978.56
7,978.56
Harbour Master's Dept., Lighthouses,
24,071.23
1,185.77
25,257.00
7,517-57
330.88
7,848.45
98,837.04
3,763.14
102,600.18 Observatory,...
4,529.96
371.48
4,901.44
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
12,355.25
556.95
12,912.20
Judicial and Legal Depts.,...
31,259.91
6,178.72
37,438.63
Post Office,
120,566.82
120,566.82
Land Court, New Territory,
454.26
454.26
Ecclesiastical,
900.00
Education,
42,413.03
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses,
Medical Departments,
44,959-57
1,119.25 9,165.18
105,186.77
105,186.77 Magistracy,
8,722.29
Police,
155,726.65
4,717.66
Interest,
7.42
7.42
Sanitary Department,... Charitable Allowances, Transport,
94,390.01
1,999.18
900.00 43,532.28 54, 124.75 8,722.29 160,444.31 96,389.19
690.21
103.22
793-43
2,549.59
Miscellaneous Services,
27,535.60
12,075.85
2,549.59 39,611.45
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
18,011. II
2,002.86
20,013.97
Military Expenditure,... Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
369,189.74
15,114.20
384,303.94
52,484.19
2,836.66 55,320.85
109,524.01
282.74 109,806.75
TOTAL,
1,114,871.68
123,003.90 1,237,875.58
Water Account,
19,521.19
19,521.19
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE! OF LAND SALES,
$1,538,139.43
5,766.00 1,543,905.43 Public Works, Extraordinary, 202,875.34
57,036.56 259,911.90
Land Sales,
199,570.54
TOTAL REVENUE,...$1,737,709.97
199,570.54
5.766.00 1,743,475.97
TOTAL EXPENDITURE, $ 1,317,747.02
180,040.46 1,497,787-48
Deposits Available,
200,000.00
Deposits Available,
200,000.00
Do. Subsidiary Coin, 1,024,880.00
Deposits not Available,
128,351.78
200,000.00 1,024,880.00 128,351.78
Do. Subsidiary Coin, 1,024,880.00 Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account,
200,000.00 1,024,880.00
233,234.58
1,220.08
234,454.66
960,000.00
960,000.00
Crown Agents' Account,
900,000.00 900,000.00
Do.
Advance,
755,736.08
755,736.08
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,...
Family Remittances,
6,128.50 1,066.94
87,025.50 61,081.42
87,025.50
Advance Account,
80,511.62
2,241.27
67,209.92
Family Remittances,
1,701.27
1,066.94
Subsidiary Coins,
222.20
5,665.38
Subsidiary Coins,
1,024,880.00
Money Order Account,
47,364.61
1,024,880.00 47,364.61
Money Order Account,
59,965.69
82,752.89 1,701.27 5,887.58 59,965.69
Suspense Account,
Suspense House Service,
4,916.27
4,916.27 | Suspense House Service,
6,241.70
6,241.70
Exchange,
2,169.50
2,169.50
Exchange,
TOTAL RECEIPTS, $4,175,298.07 1,056,042.42 5,231,340.49
TOTAL RECEIPTS
WITH OPENING $ 4,501,711.24 | 1,056,042.42 · 5,557.753.66 BALANCE,
TOTAL PAYMENTS, ...$3,822,837.12 1,006,570.23 4,829,407.35
TOTAL PAYMENTS
WITH OPENING
BALANCE,
$3,822,837.12 1,018,725.71 4,841,562.83
BALANCE, 31st Mar.,
1905,... 678,874.12 37,316.71 716,190.83
TOTAL,
4,501,711.24 1,056,042.42 | 5,557,753.66
TOTAL,
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
4,501,711.241,056,042.42 5,557,753.66
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
HONG KONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st March, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
Light Dues,
Actual
Estimates,
Revenue
HEAD OF REVENUE.
1905.
to 31st
Mar., 1905.
Revenue
for
same period of preceding Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
$
75,000.00 19,899.78
18,704.26
1,195.52
EXPENDITURE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Expenditure
to 31st
Mar., 1905.
Expenditure
for
same period of preceding Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,
185,000.00
20.09
20.09
220,618.00 46,740.38
49,692.52
2,952.14
Governor,
89,574.00
17,513.53
12,123.79 5,389.74
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
81,573.00
15,004.36
16,752.10
1,747.74
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,
Audit Department,..
15,458.00
3,270.27
3,468.45
198.18
4,820,260.00 1,156,109.30
914,842.50
241,266.80
Treasury,
Assessor of Rates...
53,832.00 13,384.63 11,209.70
2,174.93
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Stamp Office,
Post Office,
372,887.00
88,652.95
92,715.04
4,062.09
420,565.00 102,600.18 90,542.21
12,057.97
Post Office Special Expenditure,
15,000.00
Registrar General's Department,
36,179.00
7,978.56
7,729.50
249.06
Harbour Master's Department,
163,586.00
Lighthouses,
33,105.45
36,063.1 I
2,957.66
Post Office,
405,000.00 120,566.82 112,933.44
7,633.38
Observatory,
Botanical and Afforestation Department,
23,644.00 4,901.44 48,356.00 12,912.20
4,713.31
9,168.20
188.13
3,744.00
Judicial and Legal Departments,
Supreme Court,
151,238.00
Interest,
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
715,300.00 105,186.77 128,108.35
5,000.00
7.42 2,138.50
Land Registry Office,
37,438.63 35,218.27
2,220.36
22,921.58
Attorney General,
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
3,800.00
454.26
900.00
3,754.11
500.00
3,299.85
400.00
Education,
2,131.08
Inspector of Schools,
189,335.00
43,532.28 46,890.65
3,358.37
Queen's College,
Medical Departments,.
244,007.00
Bacteriological Department,
Miscellaneous Receipts,.
187,486.00 20,013.97
*
15,735-33 4,278.64
Magistracy,
Police,
Fire Brigade,...
721,949.00
54,124.75 58,743.03 40,254.00 8,722.29 9,232.95 160,444.31 159,340.29
4,618.28
510.66
1, 104.02
Gaol,
Water Account,
70,000.00
19,521.19
19,422.33
98.86
Sanitary Department,
497,484.00
Charitable Allowances,
Transport,
5,420.00
10,000.00
96,389.19 96,083.24
793.43 :
2,549.59
395.95
Miscellaneous Services,
162,207.00
39,611.45
1,272.43
5,129.30
46,526.25
479.00
2,579.71
6,914.80
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,
$6,698,611.00 1,543,905.43 1,302,426.92
266,531.17
500,000.00 199,570.54 96,637.35 102,933.19
TOTAL,
Public Works, Extraordinary,
TOTAL,
..$7,198,611.00 1,743,475.97 1,399,064.27 369,464.36
25,052.66
TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,
Military Expenditure,
25,052.66 Contribution to Imperial Government, Expenses of Volunteers,
Public Works Department,
Public Works, Recurrent,
•
1,383,533.00 384,303.94 350,261.78 34,042.16
264,458.00 55,320.85 47,283.45 8,037.40 380,500.00 109,806.75 122,139.29
$5,359,892.00 1,237,875.58 1,226,010.76 1,815,300.00 259,911.90 243,810.39 $7,175,192.00 | 1,497,787.48 | 1,469,821.15
і
12.332.54
57,875.84
16,101.51
73,977.35
46,011.02
46,011.02
*Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
Land Sales,..
875
876
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st March, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,.....
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances, Officers' Remittances,
Total Liabilities, Balance,
TOTAL......
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
$
490,705.99
Bank Balance,
200,000.00
22,683.11 360.42
Crown Agents' Balance,
Do. Advances, &c.,
Advance,
Suspense House Service,
713,749.52
800,515.13
1,514,264.65
ASSETS.
$3
678,874.12
37,316.71
668,710.58
126,815.33
2,547.91
TOTAL,.........$
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 360.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
NOTICE.
1,514,264.65
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.
On and after the date of this Notice the General Post Office will be open to the Public for the sale of postage stamps till 6 p.m., instead of 5 p.m. as hitherto.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Postmaster General.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 361.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 19th day of June, 1905, at 3 Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.
p.m.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th June, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.
F.
W.
Contents in Square feet.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Upset
Annual
Rent. Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
1
Garden Lot No 24. Near Magazine Gap. 120 120'
65'
65'
7,800
18
390
S
876
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st March, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,.....
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances, Officers' Remittances,
Total Liabilities, Balance,
TOTAL......
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th May, 1905.
$
490,705.99
Bank Balance,
200,000.00
22,683.11 360.42
Crown Agents' Balance,
Do. Advances, &c.,
Advance,
Suspense House Service,
713,749.52
800,515.13
1,514,264.65
ASSETS.
$3
678,874.12
37,316.71
668,710.58
126,815.33
2,547.91
TOTAL,.........$
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 360.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
NOTICE.
1,514,264.65
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
F. H. May, Colonial Secretary.
On and after the date of this Notice the General Post Office will be open to the Public for the sale of postage stamps till 6 p.m., instead of 5 p.m. as hitherto.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 10th June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Postmaster General.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 361.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 19th day of June, 1905, at 3 Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.
p.m.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th June, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.
F.
W.
Contents in Square feet.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Upset
Annual
Rent. Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
1
Garden Lot No 24. Near Magazine Gap. 120 120'
65'
65'
7,800
18
390
S
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 362.
877
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHANN THEODOR LAUTS, FRANZ HEINRICH LEREDER HAES- LOOP and JULIUS FOCKE trading as LAUTS WEGENER & CO., Merchants in Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 37 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 363.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHANN THEODOR LAUTS, FRANZ HEINRICH LEREDER HAES- LOOP and JULIUS FOCKE trading as LAUTS WEGENER & Co., Merchants in Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 38 of 1905. as applied to Cloths and Stuffs of Wool, worsted or hair, in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 364.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 4 of 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared the Port of HONGKONG to be infected.
All vessels arriving therefrom on and after the 7th June next are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sani- tary Regulations for the Ports of Shanghai and Wo
oosung.
Approved:
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 29th May, 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 365.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of April, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 362.
877
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHANN THEODOR LAUTS, FRANZ HEINRICH LEREDER HAES- LOOP and JULIUS FOCKE trading as LAUTS WEGENER & CO., Merchants in Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 37 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 363.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHANN THEODOR LAUTS, FRANZ HEINRICH LEREDER HAES- LOOP and JULIUS FOCKE trading as LAUTS WEGENER & Co., Merchants in Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 38 of 1905. as applied to Cloths and Stuffs of Wool, worsted or hair, in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 364.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 4 of 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared the Port of HONGKONG to be infected.
All vessels arriving therefrom on and after the 7th June next are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sani- tary Regulations for the Ports of Shanghai and Wo
oosung.
Approved:
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 29th May, 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 365.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of April, 1905, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
אהא
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
EUROPEAN AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.
DISEASE.
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army, Estimated Strength.
Navy,-Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
10.440
Infantile Convulsions.
Convulsive
Diseases, Trismus Nascentium.
Estimated Population,
10 10
...
Acute,
Throat Affections,
Chronic,
:
:
...
:
Acute,
4
5
10
hst Affections,
Chronic.
6 1
5
7
4
2
( Cholera.
Diarrhea.
3
:.
:
Bowel Complaints,
Choleraic,
Dysentery,
Colic,
Remittent,
| Malarial.
Malarial,...................
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
1
:
:
:
1
...
00
3
...
...
:
...
...
:
...
2
5
1
4
9
4
2
2
2
3
co
8
3
:
...
:
:
:
2
:
:
:
:
...
...
...
1
1
1
1
1
...
:
21
:
...
:
...
:
:
:
3
1
:
:
:
:
1
1
2
...
1
19
10
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles.
Small-pox.
Bubonic Plagne, ..
arasmu- and Atrophy,..............
...
Other Causes,
TOTAL,
10
2 14
38 13 8 7
-1
23
4
29
88 41
SANITARY BOARD | OOM,
LONGKONG, 1st June, 1995.
:
1 2 2
8
5
7
,,
20 11 15
13
3
00
8
19 36
15
...
13
:
6
Co
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
:
:
:
...
...
:
1
:
...
:
1
...
...
:
2
...
...
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH APRIL, 1903.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
DIVISION.
Kaulung
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
District.
Sháukiwán District.
Aberdeen
District.
Stanley District.
Estimated
194,950
l'opulation
Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. loat.
39.729 73,473
Vide
V. Harbour,
11,592 7,728 3,784 5,662
Estimated Population.
Land. Boat.
920 1,035
Estimated Estimated Population. Population
...
...
...
3
2
•
2
†
13
5
5
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
•
...
...
...
1
1
:
...
...
...
...
...
A
...
...
I
...
...
3
1
...
...
:
...
...
2
1
:
...
...
:
6
40
OF
...
...
38
10
23
5
3
2
1
230
230
19
73
17
41
18
7
6
1
515
515
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
...
...
...
...
20
3
6
...
2
...
:
:
46
...
26
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
1
1
...
...
...
:
:
:
21
...
...
83
157
74
17
21
4
...
21
TOTAL.
GRAND TOTAL.
879
880
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
1.- General Diseases.
A.--Specific Febrile
Diseases.
Small-pox,
Zymotic.
Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),
Simple Continued,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery.
Plague,
Malarial.
Malarial Fever,
Septe.
Septicemia,...
Puerperal Septicæmia,
Venereal.
Syphilis, (Acquired),.. (Congenital),
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents,
Effects of Injuries.
Multiple Injuries,
Drowning,
Fracture of Skull,
Rupture of Spleen,..
99
of Intestine,
C-Developmental
Diseases.
Immaturity at Birth,
Debility,
Old Age,.
Marasmus and Atrophy,
D.-Miscellaneous
Diseases.
General Tuberculosis,
1
Pernicions Ancemia,
Leprosy,
Beri-beri,.
II.--Local Diseases.
A.-The Nervous System.
Meningitis,
Apoplexy,
Paralysis, (Undefined),
Infantile Convulsions,
Tetanus, Traumatie,
Epilepsy,
B.--The Circulatory System.
Syncope,
Heart Disease,
Aneurysm,
Pericarditis,..
Carried forward,...
8
:
1
1
1
Army.
Civil.
Troops.
Women &
Children
followers. and Camp
Navy.
No. 1.
:
:-
:
::
:
:
:
:
10
:
19
10
15
71
35 14
20
-J
::
:1-
2
:
-
:
No. 2.
:
No. 3.
1
:
2
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
:
1
:
No. 7.
1
3
:
1
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
:
2
1
N
1
11
21
7
8
1
12
2
Unknown.
Peak.
1
1
::
2
Harbour.
心
18
10
26
12
8
:
K
JC
2
*
心
:
49
28
20
1 26
5498!
1
29
:
ཀ
:
:
:
:
A
に
CC
-
2 48
333
3
6
- I
ན་
I -
27
心
:
13
KAULUNG
DISTRICT.
DIS- WÁN SHÁUKI-
DEEN ABER-
STANLEY
DIS-
DIS-
TRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
:
*
心
心
:
:
-
:
:
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
::
: :
42
60
21:1 ོམ
19
心
1
33
心
:
:
:
に
F:.
N
|
:
3
1
N
2
Chinese.
Under 1
month.
Non-Chinese.
1 month and
under 12
Climese.
Nou-Chinese.
]
Chinese.
months.
year and under 5
years.
Non-Chinese.
5 years and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
:
:
15...
00
CON CI
~
277
:
3.
1
26
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
45 years and
Chinese.
under 60
years.
Non-Chinese.
60 years
Chinese.
and over.
Age
Unknown.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
GRAND
TOTAL.
881
882
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
CAUSES.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY,
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
Brought forward,...
Local Diseases,-Contd.
C.-The Respiratory System.
Civil.
8
Emphysema,
1
Callapse of Lung,
Bronchitis,
3
Pneumonia,
Phthisis,
Pleurisy,
Empyema,
Asthma,
Gangrene of Lung,
Atelectasis,
D.-The Digestive System.
Hepatic Abscess,
Peritonitis,
Hernia,
Jaundice,..
E. The Urinary System.
Nephritis, (Acute),
Bright's Disease,
11.-- Affections connected
with Parturition.
Post Partum Hemorrhage, Child-birth,
III.-Undefined.
Dropsy,
Undiagnosed,
Total,.
1
23
:
:
1
15 71 35
14
7
7
5
Troops.
Wonen &
Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. I.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
Army.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
::232།།
:
10
:
:
1
2
2
:
:
:
29 88 41 20
15
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
11 21
::
::|:ཀ 1:|
Peak.
Harbour.
t-
7
1 12
3
3
:::
::མ:མ
1
N
19
36 15 13 I
19
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
The Tung Wa Hospital.
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Plague,
Debility,
Tuberculosis,
1
Diarrhœa,
5
The Tung Wa Hospital,--Contd.
Causes.
Brought forward,......59
No.
Dysentery,
2
Bronchitis,
5
Malarial Fever,
Phthisis,
.17
Beri-beri,
1
Septicemia,
3
Pleurisy,
2
Meningitis,
Syphilis,
2
Peritonitis,
1
Aueurism,
1
Fracture of Skull,
Bright's Disease,..
1
Phthisis,
4
Rupture of Spleen,
Hepatic Abscess,
}
Debility,
85
Jaundice,
Old Age,
Tuberculosis,
12
Leprosy.
Beri-beri,
Meningitis,
Apoplexy,
Heart Disease,
Pneumonia,
Carried forward,......59
1
22
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
1
Diarrhea,
1
2
Plague,
3
3
Malarial Fever,
1
Fracture of Skull,
1
Carried forward,...... 6
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 16th May, 1905.
73
01
ΟΙ
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
KAULUNG| DISTRICT.
SHÁUKI- ABER-
WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
STANLEY
DEEN
DISTRICT.
Under 1
Month.
1 month and
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
48
10
26
12
3
6
:::。
ཤ:::::
::
17
18
7
6
Mortuary,- Continued.
Causes.
Brought forward,.
Beri-beri,
Apoplexy,
Heart Disease,...
Pericarditis,
Pneumonia,
Bronchitis,
Phthisis,
I
10:
:
31
:
under 12
months.
1 year and
under 5
years
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinesc.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
5
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
years and under 15
years.
15 years and i under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
49
28
20 1 26
5 93
2
1
18
2
I
:
3
20
67 F
I
:
:
Non-Chinese.
and over. 60 years
Chinese.
29
3
2:48
:2]:
I
Non-Chinese.
Age
Unknown,
:
Chinese.
GRAND
TOTAL.
333
1
1
20 10:
30
2
46
3
63
3
1
3
00.00
3
1
17
515
2 34
63 158 1 26 5.3511145 2 61 6 64
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,
No.
6
Causes. Pernicious Anomia,
2
Pneumonia,
Syncope,
Causes.
Νο.
Syphilis,
1
I
Marasmus & Atrophy, Tuberculosis,
No. 7 ....16
9
Meningitis,
12
F
Apoplexy, Tetanus, Bronchitis,
1
13
The Italian Convent.
Causes.
No.
61
Diarrhoea,....
29
Marasmus & Atrophy,
1
Tuberculosis,
Meningitis,
I
4
Tetanus,
6
Heart Disease,.
2
18
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General,
I
I
1
I
I
I
1
21
883
884
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS
DURING THE MONTH ENDING 30TH APRIL, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,...........................
Chinese Community,- Victoria
...... 26.8--per 1,000 per annum.
District-Land l'opulation,
18.4
V. Harbour
11.0
"}
19
Kaulung
Land
12.0
12
.}}
Shaukiwán
Land
43.0
"}
""
Boat
1)
Aberdeen
11
Land
12.5 S
25.7
""
>>
Boat
15.0
+
11
?)
Stanley
Land
79.3
*?
}
Boat
11.7
""
The whole Colony,
Land
18.1
""
Boat
13.9
39
>
ין
"}
SANITARY BOARD ROOM.
HONGKONG, 1st June, 1905.
Land and Boat Population, 17.4
British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,
17.7
""
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.
1905.
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
Under Over
one
one
Month. Month.
Throat
Affections.
Chest
Affections.
Bowel
Complaints.
Fevers.
Other Causes.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED
PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.
TOTAL.
British and Foreign
Community. Civil
Population, 10,181.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
POPULATION.
Land &
Land. Boat. Boat. 271,375 50,930 322,305
Mouth of January,
30
February,
15
March............
24
April,
17
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 1st June, 1905.
:
146 16
30
191
120
23.6
13.9 12.6 13.7
114
9
25
200
-366 23.7 12.9 12.7 12.9
149 15
26
244 459 19.1 15.0 15.4! 15.1
157
21
46
270
515 26.8 18.1 13.9 17.4
W. Bowen RowLANDS,
Secretary.
}
(9
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 366.
The following Order is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
885
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
ORDER
Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 8 (2) of Ordinance
No. 6 of 1901, this 9th day of June, 1905.
It is hereby notified that a valuation under the Rating Ordinances No. 6 of 1901 and No. 28 of 1902 of the rateable tenements in Tai Hang for the year commencing 1st July, 1905, shall be made on or before the 30th day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils,
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 367.
The following Rules are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
RULES
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Made by the Governor in Council under Section 29 of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1×99, for the licensing and
control of Fishing Stakes and Nets.
this 9th day of June, 1905.
1. In these Rules the following terms shall have the meanings hereby assigned to them :-
An "inshore stake net" is a net which is attached to poles, and which is worked by a
windlass stationed on shore or in less than three fathoms of water.
An "offshore stake net" is a net which is attached to poles, and which is worked by a
windlass stationed in more than three fathoms of water.
A "line of stakes and nets" is a net or nets attached to a line of stakes which are driven into
the foreshore or seabed.
The expression "stake net. includes an inshore stake net, an offshore stake net and a line
of stakes and nets.
A "seine net" is a net not less than one hundred feet in length by three feet in width, which
is shot from a boat and hauled by both ends to the shore.
2. Owners of stake nets and seine nets shall pay to the Harbour Master annual licence fees com- mencing from the 1st June in each year in accordance with the schedule hereto.
3. Licences shall not be transferable, and shall specify the exact place in which they may be used. 4. No new stake net shall be erected without the previous permission in writing of the Harbour Master, which permission shall state the class of net and the place in which it is to be used.
5. No new stake net shall be erected within two hundred yards of an existing stake net without the consent of the owner thereof.
6. Every stake net shall exhibit between the hours of sunset and sunrise a bright white light visible in all directions seaward for at least one mile.
net.
7. Every stake net shall exhibit conspicuously a board shewing the licence number of the stake
8. The Harbour Master may order the removal of stakes when not in use.
9. Fishing by means of explosives is prohibited.
Inshore Stake Net, $2.
SCHEDULE. Annual Licence Fees.
Offshore Stake Net, if in less than 5 fathoms of water, $4; otherwise $5.
Line of Stakes and Nets, if removed daily, $1 for every 100 yards; if not removed daily, $1
for every 10 yards.
Seine Net, $2.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
886
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION
No. 368.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Information has been received from the Director of the Zi-ka-wai Observatory that the Storm Warning Code now in use, will be cancelled and a new one will be adopted from the 1st of January,
1906.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 7th June, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N., Harbour Master, &c.
·OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 369.
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of May, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY
DURING THE MONTH OF MAY, 1905.
BARO-
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
DATE.
METER
AT M.S.L.
CLOUDI- SUN-
NESS.
RAIN.
SHINE.
Max. Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Vel.
Dir.
ins.
O
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
hrs.
ins.
Miles.
Points.
p. h.
29 80
82.1
77.5
73.8
84
0.79
51
9.9
9.6
ESE
2,
.87
85.6
79.5
75.2
81
.82
34
9.5
4.7
SW by S
3,
.99
83.6
76.2
71.0
84
.75
80
2.4
0.080
10.9
E by N
i,
30.06
74.4
71.2
68.4
76
.58
96
2.9
25.8
E by N
5,
.02
75.9
72.4
69.3
90
72
96
2.9
0.010
16.5
E
6,
.00
79.2
74.5
71.6
92
.78
56
7.2
12.2
E
7,
.00
$0.0
76.0
72.9
91
.81
31
10.9
12.0
E
8.
.02
80.5
76.7
73.4
87
.80
23
11.8
7.5
E by S
9,
.00
36.7
78.3
72.4
79
.76
27
10.9
4.6
NW by W
10,
29.97
81.8
77.4
72.4
73
.69
6
12.2
9.3
W by N
11,
.98
81.8
77.4
73.8
82
.77
3)
10.6
12.7
12,
13,
it,
30.03
79.8
76.1
72.9
84
.76
77
9.8
0.010
18.4
.05
80.7
76.1
73.2
79
.72
56
9.7
13.3
29.97
84.2
77.9
73.2
82
.78
63
7.6
3.5
15,
.94
84.3
78.6-
74.1
78
.77
75
7.8
4.0
E by S
16,
.95
83.0
78.5
75.6
87
.85
99
1.4
0.020
8.3
E
Seede ke
E
E
E
E
17,
.90
85.6
79.1
76.3
86
.85
94
4.2
4.6
E by S
18.
.86
84.8
80.1
75.9
80
.83
96
3.4
3.5
WSW
19,
.85
87.5
80.8
77.9
81
.86
81
2.9
6.4
SSE
20,
.85
89.4
82.7
78.7
78
.88
90
8.0
7.4
SW by S
21,
.85
87.2
80.3
76.9
79
.82
88
2.8
6.5
W by N
22,
.85
87.9
81.1
76.9
78
.83
54
10.5
4.7
W by S
23,
84
86.0
81.2
75.7
83
.88
71
6.9
0.760
8.0
SW by W
24,
.77
86.9
82.9
79.4
79
.88
65
10.0
0.010
16.2
SW by S
25,
.69
86.4
80.9
74.8
82
.86
91
3.1
0.420
16.7
SW by W
26,
.83
84.6
79.0
75.8
69
.60
73
8.8
10.9
NË
27,
.96
82.8
78.1
73.9
71
.68
5
11.8
10.9
E by S
28.
.93
81.5
78.4
75.3
80
.78
72
9.9
0.105
15.7
E
29,
.85
80.8
78.7
76 2
87
85
71
2.1
0.135
7.0
SE by S
30,
83
81.2
78.5
740
88
.86
100
2.195
10.9
SSW
31,
.87
.775
75.5
73.2
95
.84
100
3.080
9.2
E
Mean or Total, 29.92
83.0
78.1
74.3
82
0.79
66
212.0
6.825
10.1
ESE
1
886
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION
No. 368.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Information has been received from the Director of the Zi-ka-wai Observatory that the Storm Warning Code now in use, will be cancelled and a new one will be adopted from the 1st of January,
1906.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 7th June, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N., Harbour Master, &c.
·OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 369.
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of May, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY
DURING THE MONTH OF MAY, 1905.
BARO-
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
DATE.
METER
AT M.S.L.
CLOUDI- SUN-
NESS.
RAIN.
SHINE.
Max. Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Vel.
Dir.
ins.
O
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
hrs.
ins.
Miles.
Points.
p. h.
29 80
82.1
77.5
73.8
84
0.79
51
9.9
9.6
ESE
2,
.87
85.6
79.5
75.2
81
.82
34
9.5
4.7
SW by S
3,
.99
83.6
76.2
71.0
84
.75
80
2.4
0.080
10.9
E by N
i,
30.06
74.4
71.2
68.4
76
.58
96
2.9
25.8
E by N
5,
.02
75.9
72.4
69.3
90
72
96
2.9
0.010
16.5
E
6,
.00
79.2
74.5
71.6
92
.78
56
7.2
12.2
E
7,
.00
$0.0
76.0
72.9
91
.81
31
10.9
12.0
E
8.
.02
80.5
76.7
73.4
87
.80
23
11.8
7.5
E by S
9,
.00
36.7
78.3
72.4
79
.76
27
10.9
4.6
NW by W
10,
29.97
81.8
77.4
72.4
73
.69
6
12.2
9.3
W by N
11,
.98
81.8
77.4
73.8
82
.77
3)
10.6
12.7
12,
13,
it,
30.03
79.8
76.1
72.9
84
.76
77
9.8
0.010
18.4
.05
80.7
76.1
73.2
79
.72
56
9.7
13.3
29.97
84.2
77.9
73.2
82
.78
63
7.6
3.5
15,
.94
84.3
78.6-
74.1
78
.77
75
7.8
4.0
E by S
16,
.95
83.0
78.5
75.6
87
.85
99
1.4
0.020
8.3
E
Seede ke
E
E
E
E
17,
.90
85.6
79.1
76.3
86
.85
94
4.2
4.6
E by S
18.
.86
84.8
80.1
75.9
80
.83
96
3.4
3.5
WSW
19,
.85
87.5
80.8
77.9
81
.86
81
2.9
6.4
SSE
20,
.85
89.4
82.7
78.7
78
.88
90
8.0
7.4
SW by S
21,
.85
87.2
80.3
76.9
79
.82
88
2.8
6.5
W by N
22,
.85
87.9
81.1
76.9
78
.83
54
10.5
4.7
W by S
23,
84
86.0
81.2
75.7
83
.88
71
6.9
0.760
8.0
SW by W
24,
.77
86.9
82.9
79.4
79
.88
65
10.0
0.010
16.2
SW by S
25,
.69
86.4
80.9
74.8
82
.86
91
3.1
0.420
16.7
SW by W
26,
.83
84.6
79.0
75.8
69
.60
73
8.8
10.9
NË
27,
.96
82.8
78.1
73.9
71
.68
5
11.8
10.9
E by S
28.
.93
81.5
78.4
75.3
80
.78
72
9.9
0.105
15.7
E
29,
.85
80.8
78.7
76 2
87
85
71
2.1
0.135
7.0
SE by S
30,
83
81.2
78.5
740
88
.86
100
2.195
10.9
SSW
31,
.87
.775
75.5
73.2
95
.84
100
3.080
9.2
E
Mean or Total, 29.92
83.0
78.1
74.3
82
0.79
66
212.0
6.825
10.1
ESE
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
The following notices have been issued during the month by Mr. F. G. FIGG :-
887
On the 28th April at 11.40 a. "The barometer has fallen over NE Japan and the Philippines, and risen over W. Japan and N. China. An area of low pressure appears to be lying to the East of the Southern Philippines. Pressure remains high over N. China. Gradients continue slight over S. China, and moderate E. winds will probably prevail in the Formosa Channel. Over the N. part of the China Sea gradients are increasing and the wind will probably back to E and NE and freshen over that area."
Forecast: Moderate E winds: fair."
66
On the 29th at 12.10 p. "The barometer has risen over S. Japan, and fallen over China and the Philippines. The depression mentioned yesterday as lying to the East of the S. Philippines is probably a typhoon. It appears to be slowly approaching the E. coast of S. Luzon, Another depres- sion is lying over the Yangtze Valley and moving Eastwards Pressure is highest over S. Japan. Gradients continue slight over S. China and moderate SE and E winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel. Over the N. part of the China Sea gradients are much steeper and NE and N gales will probably prevail over the NE part of this area." Forecast:- Variable winds, light to moderate ; fair."
At 5.55 p.m.
The typhoon is crossing Central Luzon moving NW."
"The
J.
On the 30th at 12.10 p. "The barometer has fallen on the China coast, particularly in the North, and risen quickly in Luzon. The Northern depression is passing into the Yellow Sea and moving NE. The typhoon is now to the west of Luzon, probably moving towards WNW. Gradients are at present slight over the Formosa Channel and moderate to fresh E to NE winds will probably prevail there. Over the N. part of the China Sea gradients are steep and N to NE gales may be expected to the South of the 20th parallel." Forecast:-" Moderate to fresh NE winds, fair."
On the 1st May at 12.15 p. The barometer has risen on the E. coast of China, and fallen slightly on the S. coast. The typhoon in the China Sea may be situated to the SSE of Hongkong and between the Paracels and the W. coast of Luzon. Probably it is moving towards WNW. Observa- tions from Formosa and the Annam coast are, however, lacking. Fresh NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and gales between N. and E. over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :
"N.E. winds, freshening; fair." Red S. Cone and Drum hoisted.
On the 2nd at 6.25 a. Red S. Cone and Drum lowered. At 11.55 a. "The barometer has fallen over E. Japan, and risen on the China coast. The Northern depression first notified on the 29th ult., is passing into the Pacific to the E. of N. Japan. The depression in the China Sea is no longer traced. Pressure is highest over N. China. Gradients slight on the China coast and moderate NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and moderate SE winds along the northern shores of the China Sea."
Forecast:-" Light to moderate SE winds, fair."
Hongkong Observatory, 7th June, 1905.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 370.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 20th day of June, 1905, for the construction of an additional Service Reservoir and Filter Bed and other contingent works at Lai-chi-kok.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS' Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
The following notices have been issued during the month by Mr. F. G. FIGG :-
887
On the 28th April at 11.40 a. "The barometer has fallen over NE Japan and the Philippines, and risen over W. Japan and N. China. An area of low pressure appears to be lying to the East of the Southern Philippines. Pressure remains high over N. China. Gradients continue slight over S. China, and moderate E. winds will probably prevail in the Formosa Channel. Over the N. part of the China Sea gradients are increasing and the wind will probably back to E and NE and freshen over that area."
Forecast: Moderate E winds: fair."
66
On the 29th at 12.10 p. "The barometer has risen over S. Japan, and fallen over China and the Philippines. The depression mentioned yesterday as lying to the East of the S. Philippines is probably a typhoon. It appears to be slowly approaching the E. coast of S. Luzon, Another depres- sion is lying over the Yangtze Valley and moving Eastwards Pressure is highest over S. Japan. Gradients continue slight over S. China and moderate SE and E winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel. Over the N. part of the China Sea gradients are much steeper and NE and N gales will probably prevail over the NE part of this area." Forecast:- Variable winds, light to moderate ; fair."
At 5.55 p.m.
The typhoon is crossing Central Luzon moving NW."
"The
J.
On the 30th at 12.10 p. "The barometer has fallen on the China coast, particularly in the North, and risen quickly in Luzon. The Northern depression is passing into the Yellow Sea and moving NE. The typhoon is now to the west of Luzon, probably moving towards WNW. Gradients are at present slight over the Formosa Channel and moderate to fresh E to NE winds will probably prevail there. Over the N. part of the China Sea gradients are steep and N to NE gales may be expected to the South of the 20th parallel." Forecast:-" Moderate to fresh NE winds, fair."
On the 1st May at 12.15 p. The barometer has risen on the E. coast of China, and fallen slightly on the S. coast. The typhoon in the China Sea may be situated to the SSE of Hongkong and between the Paracels and the W. coast of Luzon. Probably it is moving towards WNW. Observa- tions from Formosa and the Annam coast are, however, lacking. Fresh NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and gales between N. and E. over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :
"N.E. winds, freshening; fair." Red S. Cone and Drum hoisted.
On the 2nd at 6.25 a. Red S. Cone and Drum lowered. At 11.55 a. "The barometer has fallen over E. Japan, and risen on the China coast. The Northern depression first notified on the 29th ult., is passing into the Pacific to the E. of N. Japan. The depression in the China Sea is no longer traced. Pressure is highest over N. China. Gradients slight on the China coast and moderate NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and moderate SE winds along the northern shores of the China Sea."
Forecast:-" Light to moderate SE winds, fair."
Hongkong Observatory, 7th June, 1905.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 370.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 20th day of June, 1905, for the construction of an additional Service Reservoir and Filter Bed and other contingent works at Lai-chi-kok.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at Messrs. DENISON, RAM & GIBBS' Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th June, 1905.
per case.
(Comet Oil).
Kerosine
per jar, 24
catties.
Lamp Oil.
per doz.
Lamp Wick.
do.
Small Wick.
888
The following Notice is published.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
No. 371.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
TREASURY NOTICE.
Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the first half-year of 1905 is payable at the Treasury on or before the 24th instant.
Treasury, Hongkong, 7th June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Colonial Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 372.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 20th instant, for the supply
of the under-mentioned Small Stores for the use of the the 31st day of December, 1905:
Police Department, for the six months ending
ench.
Brooms.
do..
Small Brooms.
do.
Baskets.
do.
Baskets, small.
per lb.
Coarse Paper.
each.
Water Buckets.
do.
Water Tubs,
per lb.
Yellow Soap.
do.
Common Soap.
each.
Lamp Chimneys.
per picul.
Charcoal.
dc.
per $1.
Firewood.
Cash.
Emery Cloth.
Paint Brushes.
Dust Pans (Tin).
Bath Bricks.
The above enumerated Articles must be of good quality, deliverable at the Central Police Barracks at such times and in such quantities as may be required.
The successful ten lerer will be expected to enter into a bond, containing a penalty in case of failure or refusal to carry out the terms of the tender.
Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For further particulars apply at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 373.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
889
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905,
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an 1, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kolphra.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Netherlands India.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped i at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burma. Straits
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
No. 306
Settlements.
Do.
18th May, 1905,
No. 319
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 358
No. 364
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 374.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 9TH JUNE, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
890
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 375.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
No. 9 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
NOTICE is hereby given that two Warping Beacons have been placed on the south side of the Jervois Bridge on the west bank of the river, one opposite the entrance to the Canal and the other near the Oyster Beds.
These Beacons are not for vessels to moor to but for warping purposes only. This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1750.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 5th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 1 of 1905.
GREAT AUSTRALIAN BIGHT.
FOWLER'S BAY.
NOTICE is hereby given that on and after April 22nd, 1905, an Ordinary Jetty Light will be exhibited from the end of Fowler's Bay Jetty.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1061.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 8th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Ammendant. De idee.
Bavauda.
Carret. (2)
Chanchoon e/o Soon wohsang.
Cowperthwait Hongkong Hotel. Ertaud Fernand.
Kwong Wing.
Leepere.
Leongchenkson efo Wingchong.
Loong.
Namsang.
Oliver. Pollock.
Offices at Hongkong.
Roach Hongkong Hotel, Soontai
Soybinlong.
Suntai. Tienchingdung. Tysing. Unity. (2)
Whah Kee. Wingsing. Yeewochong. Yuencheong.
2345
5310
Hongkong Station, 9th June, 1905.
G. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
19
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address
| Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 9th June, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Ad fress.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Fapers.
Abesser, R. Ah Lin Akehurst, Mrs. Albion, H.
Alex inder, J. Y. Almerda, J. A' Anderson, C. Anding, J. Andrews, B.
Angele, Coassy Arnold, Alfred
David, N. Davis, Prond Dawnay, Clonel Dealy, A. K.
Dean, J.
Deherripon, Gab-
rielle
Demoulin,
Madame
De Ronde, Co,
Frak, S.
Dhonli, George
Slakon-vorst cher
pc.
Dixon, Miss E. M.| 4 Dork, Capt.
Aurjun, J.
Autry, S. E.
Diack. Herra
Bacon. Jeremiah
15
Bakr. L.
Ball, Mrs.
Banks, C. W.
Banare, Lorenzo
Baniars, Carnello
Baptista, Mrs. M.J.
Beckett, W. R. D.
Barld, Mrs. R. C.
Barradas, M. F.
Barry, Miss Eileen
Beatty, D.
Bell, Miss L.
Bell, Mr.
1
Benezra, Jules,
Betts. A. K.
Bhai Heera Singh
Bird. Mrs. S. T.
3
Black, . J.
Black, Mrs.
Florence Maul.
B. Mangal Singh ji Bogaors, Arthur Borges, Rodriges Borneo, Hutten Bowson, Maleolm Brancker, Miss A. Brock, W.
Brodie. Mrs. N. C. Broe, Fleming Brooks, Mrs. M. C. Brown & Co. H. Brown, Dr. P. B. Brown. Miss
Kathleen Burge, F. J. Buta Singh Button, Fred
Caboon, Earl
George, Caelliez, J. Calleland, Mr. Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Carthy, D. F. M. Chan Dak Chin Chang Pui Tsz China & Eastern Contracting,
Co. The Christainsen,
Boile.
Clark, Mis. A.M.
Clarke, W. W.
Cleary,
Lewis
John
Collis, Mrs. C.H.T.
Comley, W. G.
Conper, Wilson
Conville, B. J.
3
Copp, Miss Ada.
1
Cooper, F
1
Cosby, J. F.
Coutts, Mrs.
Cratly, Matt.
Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L. Curry, Mrs. Dr.
E. C. Curtis, II. J. H. Curtis, Mrs. A. Curtis, W. V.
Dack, William Dalton, T. L. Davies, Percy
Driou Octave
1
pe
Dogg . Mrs. E.A.4 pe.
Duke, Mrs. A.
1
Dunning, Mrs.
Dunphy, J. W.
Edwards, J. Ellis, Mrs. Elsie. Harris
English, Fred. Ezekiel, Joseph
Fair, Mrs. J. B. Farne, F. M. Faulkner, Wm. Fateh Deen Finlayson. Mrs. Florence, Murray Fontaine.
Madame Forster. B. C. Foster, Miss Ednai Fox, C.
Francesco. Mrs. Freund, Karl Frucht, Miss
Karolina Fryman, G. B.
Galimonova, S. Gallaway, Mrs A. Gamblen. J. Garlick, W. C. 2 Gelmour, Thos.
:21::
2
Gillard, Hardy
Given. W. M.
Gorken, Capt. L.
Grant, Miss.
Gladys
Grigg, E. A.
Grohé, Capt. T.. Guels, Raymond Galliban, Miss.
Haimon, Alexis Hall. Percy, B. Hamilton, Miss D. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May Hammond. N. Hampton Thomas Hancock, Miss. Hankins. W. C. Hauff. P.
Hauptli, Miss
Annie 1
Hart, Sir George
Hartmann, W. Hasan. Miss J. Hay, Miss
Hynes, Capt. I.R. Hayward, Mrs. F. Hoffstor, MissAda. Hogg, L. R. Hooper, Mrs. L
M. Burchier Hop & Co., Mess Hon, Miss tin-
riette Horne, W. N. Hudson, Capt. J.J.j Hunter, C. Hunter, Hugh
Hunter, Wishart Hurst. Mrs. Fred.] Hutcheson, H.
Hutchence, Ben.
με.
Hatecheson, R. O.
Mrs.
Hyndman, E. M.
Inv rarify, A. I.M.
Jacobs, Stuart,
Jakson, M. O.
James, Mrs.
Radolph
Jamie, L. H. Jardinson, Messrs Jevons H. Stanley; Jones. F.
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell Johnson, A. Johnson, J.
Jones. Agustus
William Jones, David Jones, Thos.
Rees.
Kakegawa, Y. Karcher, Miss
Luisse
Karlil, L. Karmat Ulla Kelly, Capt. Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kendra, F.
Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. II B. Kernan, R. F. Kohnke, C. Koster, L. W. Kruger, Kenneth
Labbo Singh Lamma 1. L E. Lancaster, Wm. Lawson Lawrence, Frank Lea, C. T. Lyndale Lee. Artbur Lee Marine & Fire
Insurance (o. Lenin. Miss Sofie Leon, Jus, L. de Leslie. Miss Amy Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Lovett, Miss P.
1 pkt
pc.
Li Chung
pe
-
Li Yak Tin, Mr.
Lind, J. H.
Llewellyn, & Co.,
Lid, J. Lobato, L. Loeb, René Lutz, Emile Lutz, Frank, R. Lyons, Sydney J.
Machado, Mrs. Emilia M. Fur- tado
Machado, Mrs. Ikaj MacKean, Mat- hew Bowil Macpherson, Capt.
R. G. Magoon, Miss.
Alice M. Malborn. Mrs.
Marchand,
Adamsah. Marcia. Madamų Mu iÐurke, J.
Mark, J. F.
Marsh. Capt. P. R.
M Paton, Mrs. Frank W.
Mary
Mathews, Stuart Maxwell, Major
R. M. May, H. M. May, R. A.
McCad len.
William
Me Joy C. U. McGill, Wm. E,
pe
McVenn, Miss
Gertrude E. Meakin, W. Meriwether, Mrs.
S. D. Milla. A C. Millar, Geo. W. Militz. Miss An-
nie Rix Mitchell, R. S. Mitcher, A. Mo.. E. Ivens Morrison. T. P. Mor e, Mrs.
Evelyn M. Müller, Capt. L. Murphy, John
Nelso, Mrs. W. Ne'son, Mrs. Wil-
liam Nelson, N. Nicholson. H. J. Nickson, William Niyamat Ulla Nomura & Co.
Mess
Nosawa & Co. Nova, Capt. P. Nulty, Fred.
Oberlander.
C. F. A. Ogawa, Mrs
Kyo. Oldfield,
12
2
Dr.
1
l'ev.
W. H. Oliver, A. W. Oliver, E. W. Oliver, George S. O'Sullivan, Rev.
H. Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
Ottoway, H. F.
Palacio, Carlos Parker. Capt.
George
Parsons, A. R. Passano, Leonard,
C.
Patriche, A. N. l'aynter. Mrs. Platt, Mrs. M. L. Pickett. . M. Piggott, D
Piggott H. A. Pigott, J. L. Poin dron, Mon-
sieur forchet, Leon Porton, Miss Sonia. Ports. Mad une
Temple Preshow. C. M. Price, Mrs. Owen
Lloyd Pringle, G. A.
Ratean. Malime
M. Read, G. A. Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J. Ribeiro Mr. Riddoch. F. Roberts, Joseph R.j Roberts. Percy
Bentley Robertson. A. E. Robertson, John
Robertson, Mrs.
Win. Robertson. Wm. Robinson D. S. Robinson, Mrs.
Jumes
Rohrscheid. Louis
Rundles, B. M. Rutherford, Alec.
Saavedra, J. Sular, Deen Saki, K. H. Salmin Salman, T. G. Salvation, Army Samuelson. Ivar. Sardine. Salmon Y. Schmidt, O.
Scully, William J. Setow. S.
Shen King Shee Sheridan. Miss B.
hreve. F. M. Silva, J. M. da Siva, M. Gomes de Slo me. F. P. Smith. Fred B. Smith, G. G.
Smith. McGregor Smith, Walter G. Smythe, Mr. and,
Mrs.
Solomon, Leonard|
P.
Souza, J. J. R. Sowden. W, J.
St.ffan. Ernest
Steinberg, N. Ston, J.
Stourt, Mis. G.H.
Stone, S. J.
Sullivan, Miss Sutherland, A. M. Suttor. J. B.
Takehisa, Torajiro Tarloux, M. J. C. Thallon. Miss
Florence N. Thomas, Wm. G. Thompson, B. L.
Thompson, H.
1
- 2
1 pc
ཚེ༡༣ -
Thomson, Mrs. R. 1 pc. Thorn, Mrs. J. Thorne. Miss
Tulsi, Nan Türk, Dr. E. B.
Wolfgang Turner, Miss Etrel 1 pc. Turner, Samuel Tyllinaja, Kusti
Cilmann, Paul
1
Valk. A. Van der Vaupan, Law
Walford. F.
Walters, W.
Ware. Charles
Henri Warren, Fishe Watson, W. P. Watters, W.
Welch.II.A. Kemp West, Capt. PS. West. P. S.
-:
:
1
2
2
Westendorf, Panlil po Weston, William
Wheelock, Geoff-
rey
Waite, Mrs James Whitmore, R.
Wilkinson, E.
Wilsen, G. F.
Wilton. Charles
Winston. H. P. Winter, A.
Wright. George Wright, James M.
(M. D.) Wycherly,
Rogers. G.
Rudra, A. C.
NOTE. -"bk." means "book." "ps." mean parcel." "pc." me ins
"
post curi." "pk." means "packet."
Herbert
+
3
891
892
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 9th June, 1905.
| Letter.
⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Address.
Abdul, Kadar
Ale Hossain Ali Hossain Allen, H. C. Ames, Daniel Amir Bar
Amir Khan
Amis, Wm.
Andrews, Wm Atma Singh
Atmaram Malari
Letters.
- Papers.
Address.
Cosby, J. F. Coulter, A. D.
Daldar Bux Darling, Harold
Davis, C. F. Davis, Miss. Mary
W.
Davis, Mrs. Davis, W. W.
¦ Letters.
Papers.
Deen Mohamed
Tipe.
Devy, H.
1
Dheyan Singh
Dilworth, Pte. G.
Dickie, J.
Dickinson, J. H.
pc.
Axki, K.
Azimulla,
Babu Khan
Jacon, Jeremiahı
Barnett, Mrs.
B.
Bekarji
Bennett. W. Bhola Singh Biland Khan Blas Sison Bouve. C. L. Branle, Leon Brewen, J. S. Buta (Watchman)
Cammiade En-
gene
Carvalho, J. M. E.' Chapman, Capt.
J. V. Chiyan Singh Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael
Cobb, Wm.
Collaco. J. P. P.
Cook, G.
ì
Cooper, Mrs. F.
Downing, W. C. Dumpprope. Win.:
Eaves, Sapp. R. Emburey, W. C,
Fateh Mohel Fateh Yai Fatu
Felter. Lt. C. P. Francis, Lt. B. A. Fraser, Salib Fritsch, G.
George, Mrs. K. Greenfield, Samuel! Gregory Alonzo Graber, Corpl. Githits, Mrs. M. Grinberg, M. Gordon. Miss F. Gurdhari, Lal
→ddress.
Habib Khan Habib. Shah Hall, P. B.
Happell, H. W. Hawes, G. Hazara Singh Heermann, Carl. Hess, C. W.
Hellier, Miss C. H. Herbs, II.
Herve, G. Hewitt, Henry Himrod. E. H. Hopkins, Mrs. Roy." Hough, II
Howe, Dv. S. S.
Hudson, Mrs. John Huff, J. B.
Hulle. Friedr.
| Letters.
Papers.
Hunt, Miss Margo 2 Hyde, Alb.
Iman Deen
Jagat Singh Jones, J. V, Johnson, J. W, Johnsons, Miss Jones. Mrs. H. L. Jones. T. R. Joy, Mrs. E. W.
Kagemann, Mr. Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah Kelly, V. Kelir Singh. Kilp. Wm. F.
Address.
Ladha Singh
Langton. Miss. Lee Chung
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marston, F. W. Mashug Hussain Me Dougall, Capt. McDonald, A. H. Megh Raj Meran, Bakhsh Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D.
Mochiji. R. Mohd Akbar Montague, C. Moreno, Rufino Mowla Baksh
Nabi Bar. Nan Lab Nand Lal Narachin Singh Nathan, S. H. Nayagar, V. S. Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nugeut. M. V.
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Perkins, C. B. Phillips, A. Price, Capt. O. L.
| Letter.
l'apers.
1
:
Address.
Ralimat, Ulta
Rawlings, C. II.
Roope, H. Kura
Sabarca. A. Rivera Salig Ram. Sec. R. E. Mess. Sher Bahadar Shreve, F. M. Smith, F. M. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman
Sowden, W. J. Stevens. Miss E.M. Stone, Miss C. F. Strong, C. C. Sullivan, D. Sumder Dass
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Taylor, D. D. Train, C. J.
Uderieos,
Leonards
Veer, Singh Vincent, P. C. H.
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
Stanley White, S. Whiteman, Mrs. Woods. T. Wylie, Sapr. J.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 9th June, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Bourne, Mr. E.
Broadbent, Miss Jane
Custodia, Maria Darks, T. J. S.
Fair, Miss B.
Address of Letters.
No. 3 Court, Strand, London, E. C.
England.
No. 9 Phinex St., Kirgate, Wakefield.
England.
No of Letters
Name of Addressce.
Address of letters.
Rua José Estevao, 50, Lisboa, Portugal
1
4 Palace Square. Upper Norwood, S.
E. England.
Mechell, S. H.
Orange, Mrs.
P. O. Box 140 Calgary, Alta, Canada.
880 Near Marble Arch, Edgware
Road, London.
Rego, D. Emma D. do Kralup A/m. Bremen. Reyrs, J.
Hongkong.
1
No. 49 Eastybourne Terrace Hyde
Park, London W.. England.
Rust, Miss Matilde
1
c/o Mrs. Bruetsch, 17 Cross St., Mont-
clair, N.Y, U.S.A.
No. of Letters..
1
Address.
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
893
Name of Addressee.
Abdoola & Co., H. S.
Amir Tumer Ay You
Bismarck & Cɔ. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M. Ercanbe, Pedros
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Goldenberg, Bernard Hamer. Mr. J.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H.
Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina. D. A.
Address of Letters.
30 Peel Street, Hongkong.
I Punjab Building, Kowloon.
S.S. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson
& McZean. Batavia. Port Arthur
ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street. Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, Eugland,
cjo. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussels, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor Isla do.
"
Negros Mauila (P. I.)
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P. I.)
Hongkong.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong, Samarang.
Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua. Milkman, Kowloon.
ss. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano.
Sampalve. Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Li Chuen
Li Fuk
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Manila (P. L.)
1
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Martinez, Thereza Martin, R. R.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co Calcutta.
1
Nolffe, Denny
Hongkong.
Spencer Fotel, Calcutta.
Oertel & Company, Louis, 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
Platt. S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
1
Tsung Sik Fook
Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon,
1
Woo Tsang.
Yung Sir Moon
London W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey. London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austia.
elo. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England.
Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai.
I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street. Amoy.
1
1
1
11
1
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 9th June, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Aktio Alumere
Arab
Ayan Hunder
Baharata
Bechuana
Ehrenfels Ellerbeck
3 pc.
5
Excellence Plaske|1 pkt
Kongmoon King Chiou Kirblee
Knight of the
Thistle
Falcon
Falgate
Kongnam
Kong Show
Perlak
Ping On
Pitra
Planet Neptune Plikeplock
Poochi
Priam
2
Skuld Sobralense Stenson
Boscombe
Bejern
Bratsberg
Brier Holmes
Bristash
Brsitsberg
Fallodon Hall Femis Fernley
pe. Fifeshire
Florida
Foxton. Hall Freia Fulham
Kranbarg
Priest field
Suez Marry Swagi
Taise
pc.
Prince Robert
pc
Profit
Taiyuan Talisman
1
Lang dale
Pollux
Terrier
Langton Grange
Puritan
N
Leveries
Purrylas
Teucer Tholma
Pharssalia
Thyra
Lily
Tien
Lincairn
Cape Corrientes
Castor
Castry
Cave and Ella Cebu
Celimur
Chin Lua Chukong Cilurnum City of Negros Clam Morgam
Como Commilla
Congal Connigsby. Cores de Kies
Craigearn
Craighall
Countess of
Auglesea
Cyrus
Daggry
Descanincio
Drufar
Duke of Fife
Dunearn
Gladestry
Goodford
Goodwin
Grimsby
Gulf of Venice
Heathcraig Henley Herakles
Hero
Hindoo
Hindron Hoiho
Howick, Hall Hyder
Irak
•
Jaglid
Jeserie
Karl
Katoria
Lincludan
pk. Loch, Etrick
London Hill Lustleigh Lyndhurst
Macao Maharaja Mazzette Mora
Mot N. Blank Mutual
Newport Newton. Hall
Oakley Ohlmania Oriel
Ormley Oronsay Oven Eleanor Ovid
pkt.
:
::
Rajputana Rapallo
Ras Dara Rebecca
ina
Tran Transit Tresan.
I pe.
Vauxhall, Bride
Vegga
Renang
Victoria
1 pk.
3
Riojun Maru
Virginia
Reidar
Ripley
Riverdale
Rochampton
Rocklight Royalist
Samoa
Saint Puustan Saiyon Samoa
Sandberg
Sandia
Schiff China Schwarzenfels
Seladon Scotsman Selangor
Srkeld
Seward Shun Lee
Waddon Walkyrien
Walsłow Westminster Whampoa Wingchai Wood York Wright Wyneric
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
Zambesi of Lon-
don
Zingara Zweena
Eastry Ecclesia Edendale
Kedali Kendra
King Arthur Kolpina
2-3
Pakkong Palatinia Paoting
2
Paso of Brander
Shuntung Sishan
NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
44
post card."
2I:23
pk.
pk.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
894
Abdoola. Mr. Allan Khani
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 9th June, 1905.
Cruz. E. S.
Cruz, Miss E. Cruz, Mrs. Maria de Curtis, W. V.
Balbote, Colonel
Batan Singh
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Doshi, Bros.
Messrs.
Blanc, Messieurs
Borchami, C.
Fatch Singh
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chan Cheong ling Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant)
Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Christiansen, Mr. B. (2)
Francesco. Senor
Gerard, Mr. J. C,
Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits. Mrs. M. Grunfield. Mr. Samuel.
Hardy, Major, T. H. (95
Russels Inf.) Holder. Miss Anna. (2) Holdin. F
Ibefante, Mr. E.
Joanides, K.
Kaiser Singh, I.P.C. 668 Kesar Singh Keshan Singh, L.P.C. 591 Keshian Singh, I.P.C. Kesu Singh Khan S. I.P.C. SH10 Khun. A. I.P.C. 595 King, Mr. Kishen. I ewa Klynen, Dr. J. Kniashefsky, Miss Liza
L. Hew Cho, (co, Tiu Wo
and Company) Lea, C. J. Tyndale Ling Yee
Li Yuk Chow
Lorette. Madlle. F.
Mahon, Mr. N. S. McClosky, Dr. D. H. Me Donald, James Meceda, Francisco Mehan Singh Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A. Mitchell, R. H.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Pakher Singh I.P.C. 818, (2)
Quint. Madame
Rainier, Madame.
Ralamin, J. I.
Sheppard, I. A. Souza. J. D. Sui Kec
Tanaka. J.
Tang Tung Trait. Jennie Trial. Marcel Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
man) Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2) Westerman, Mr. C. Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Remedios, Master Honor M. Ysler, R.
Rogers, G.
Rowot Khongor
Zachariadis, M.
Rubinstein, Miss A. (2)
Zowenstein, Mr.
Akaburst. Mrs. A. C.
Barlow, Mrs. B. J. Broun. Mr. H.
Danby, J. D. Davis. Mr. C. F. Dougherty, Mr.
Campbell Mr. Collin
Harrison. Mr. A. H·
List of Unclaimed
Parcels.
Jones, Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Malé. Mr. E.
Mohamed Shah (Police)
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Root. Mr. C.
Saunders, Mr. W. J. Schlumberger, Mr.
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson. Mr. Edward.. Tung Wah Hospital
Windsor, Mr. D. H. (6).
S.S." Agamemnon U.S.S.C. Alexander,' S.S. Avesmores,
S.S. Bengal,
S.S. Borneo."
U.S.S. Dale,
Ship E. P. Hilds,' S.S. Elita Nossack." S.S.Empereur Menelick," S.S." Eva,".
U.S.S. * General Alava,' S.S." Henley,' S.S."Hopsang, S.S. " Jason,"
Fehooner J. B. Leeds.
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
J. H. Williams.
Mr. A. W. Slat n.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. Bert. Gordon. Mr. Tin Song. Mr. T. H. Taylor. Mr. F. Nordstrom. Mr. Hugo Eggers. Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert, A. M. Whitton. Mr. Elisi Collin. Mr. D. E. Ellis.
E. Goldsmith.
.Capt. J. V. Chapm›n.
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline," S.S.. Langdale."
S.S. " Pakhong."
Cruiser Pascal."
S.S. Pingsney."
Bark " Pool of Brander,"
S.S. Seabda," S.S.Scalla," S.S. · St. Uno," S.S.Swanley." S.S. Transit. S.S. Vegga." U.S.S. U.S.S.
Wisconsin." Wisconsin."
..J. M. Le Ru.
Mr. Geo. Thompson.
Mr. W. Loureiro,
.Mons. Nuan.
Chief Officer.
Osker Forner.
Mr. Jia atte Ali Serang, (2)
W. H. Miller.
Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. W. Dunning. Hartroal. (2)
... Mr. F. Wittkonesky.
..Shang Tai.
S.S. Ailsa Craig," S.S.Belgian King,' S.S."Caffila," S.S." Clavering." S.S." Doric,"
S.S. Empress of China,"
S.S. Empress of China,' S.S." Etrikdale," S.S. Fausang," S.S." Fausang." S.S.Highlander,' S S. "Indra," S.S.Indrapura,'
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Mr. J. Macmillan.
Mr. Jas. Earnshaw.
Mr. R. Boyes.
Mrs. D. Barton.
.Mr. Boumphrey.
Mr. Ed. Taylor.
Mrs. Menendez. Mr. Donald McPhee. .Capt. Mitchell,
David. Muir.
.Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3) Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. S. H. Walker.
6.
S.S.Kansu," S.S. Kumsang, S.S."Laisang." S.S. Laisang,"
S.S.
S.S...
Lethington," Mongolia," S.S."Ningchow,' S.S.. Shantung," S.S." Sikh," S.S. Stentor." S.S."Suisang,
S.S. "Taifu.".
Capt. Warrack, Thos. Roberts. (4) C. Franke.
Mr. A. S. Latta. Mr. T. L. Blair. H. T. Donaldson. J. Thomson. .Mr. A. Gatherer. Dr. Pugh. Mr. C. Mitchell. Mr. Y. Yerill.
.H. Traulsel.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
895
輔政使司梅
憲 示 第 三百六十 1 號
曉諭事照得说奉
督憲札開定於西厢本年六月十九日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司開投官地一段如欲知投買詳細章程可前往 工務司 問明等因此台出示號爲此持示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係册錄花園地段第二十四號坐落近麥加仙山頂該地四 至北邊一百二十尺南邊一百二十尺東邊六十五尺西邊六十五尺 共計七千八百方尺每年地稅銀一十八圓投價以三百九十圓爲底 一千九百零五年
初八日示
歴本年七月初一日起至十二月三十一日止各票准於六月二十日 朗禮拜二日正午在本署收截
哋雲星火木每箱計 生油每埕計以二十四斤度 油芯每打 計 小油芯每力計 大小掃把每柄計 大小籃每個計 粗紙每 磅計 大小水桶每個計 黃鹼碗鹼每磅計 燈筒每枝計
將得
毎担計 柴每擔計 錢每員計 金剛沙布每打計 油掃每個 馬口鐵泥塵鏟 磨刀叉磚均每件計 以上所列各物皆須上等貨 色隨時要用多必須遵諭送交總差館處拎得之後其人要具結保 其安辦各物倘有不安或投票後不肯供辦則將其具結銀照數入官 如欲領投票格式可进本署領取填寫不得另用別等格式如欲知詳 細者前赴 總緝捕署請示可也各票價列低昻任由
憲示第三 百七十 輔政使司梅
1
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此台亟出小曉諭爲此特不 一千九百客五年
初九日示
曉諭事照得現奉
憲示第三 百七十三 號
督憲札開將 庫務司之示開列於下等因奉此合出示爲此特示 一千九百零五年
六月 庫務司鏈
初九日示
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現本
驗本港各業主知悉將爾等所欠本年上半年之地稅至西歴本年六 二月二十四日以前須赴本司署完慎勿延遲切切特 一千九百峇五年
六 月
初九日示
憲示第三百七十二 號
督憲札開招人投接在荔枝角加造一蓄水塘並隔沙水塘及所需工 程合約內訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本署收截限期至西歷 本年六月二十日卽禮,二日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及 知詳細考前赴未士甸尼臣欖及刧士寫字樓請示可也各票價列低 昴任由
輔政使司梅
曉論事照得現奉
督憲札開招人供辦下開各物預備總差館所用以六個月爲期由西
一千九百零五年
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此示 六月
初六日示
1
896
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封儀興號馬遜文收
保安信二封交梁保光收
保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊 保家信二"夜華安葉仙泉收
保家信一封交人西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章 保豕信一时交新隆號收
保信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交新桃宴黃惠文收 保家信一封交裕發號楊貴和 交楊訓登收
保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成 保家信一封 王文記收 保家信一封交泰隆號收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅成旺 保家信一封交羅榮登 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交楊得興收 保家信一封3泰興祈收
保家信-ㄆ夺 宏路 欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯蚋收
保家 信一封益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交福安和 保家 后一封 元和公司收 保家信一封交蔡宜收 保家信一封办瑞記收 保家信 一封交麥源號 保家信一封交康墨海收 保家信 变葉進堂取 不乐信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交榮記收收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉 薛家信一日交張發盛收 保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧莊收
保家 二封令悅隆號阿摳收 保家信-封交劉雲清收
保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收 保家信封交卓庭收 保家 信一封交劉火保收
保家信一封交永興隆收
保家信 封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一,曾收
保家信一封德記荷水房黃華路
保家信一封交九龍城三十二號黃勝收
啦
保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家后一封交李汝澤收 保冢信一封交葉保收 保家信一封交蔚岑自收 保家信一过交元成棧收 保家信一封交蘇泉生收 能冢信一封殳裕成和收 保家信一封交陳容收
保家信一F变義泰棧王盛甫 艹 保家信一封交均和海味號收 Az:一封及廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收 保家信一封交陳啟文收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交洪昇店何茂收 保家信一封交李福貴收 保家信一封交元豐行收 保家信一封杂魏唐家收 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信 油蔴地利同昌陳社帶 保家信一封交順利洋行收 家信一封交蘇玉鳳 保家信一封交林六 保家信一封交梅桂
保家信交洛士利辦房潘植三
保家信一封交李泉收 保豕信一封交三記收
保豕信一封交天元金銀舖郭婚 保家信一封交遠隆磚舖林亞明◎ 保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交兩發堂林六妹收 保家信一封交公泰號古燕堂收 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交劉兆九 收 保家信封交明德齋收 保家信一封交楊甲英收 保家信一封交福來棧收 保家信一封交伍齋收 保家信一封交芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮 保家信一封交振興號收
保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交明 收 保家信一封巨章收 保家信交新西街十七號三妹收 保家信一封交許蘇收 保家信二封交典記號收 保家信一封交天合錦 保家信一封交陳好
保家信二封女隆利號收
保家信一封交日森行鍾星海
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 9TH JUNE, 1905.
THE SUI YIK LOAN AND GODOWN
COMPANY. LIMITED.
THIRD GENERAL MEETING of the
Tabove Company will be held at the NOTI
Company's registered office, No. 61, Bonham Strand West, on the 21st June 1905 at 12 o'clock noon.
SHE TUNG-SHAN.
Secretary.
Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that MELLIN'S
FOOD, LIMITED, of Mellin's Food Works. Stafford Street. Peckham, London, England, Manufacturers; have on the 3rd day of March, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
897
TOTICE is hereby given that THE BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Regis- tered Office. Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England, Tobacco Manufacturers, has on the 9th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following trade mark :-
THE
CARRICK
This Tabaceo la Manufactured from the Prasat Loaf, and WILLKÓWKYE Pacain its moisi state, will koop partently swest in any ellisia, and will be found cool smoking, and perfect In combustion. Unaquaties in quality.
LAMBERT & BUTLER,
PROPENGLAND
Se vada y se samond 1 out qualit
in the name of THE BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of the following description of goods in Class 45:-
TRADE
MARK
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants,
in the name of MELLIN'S FOOD, LIMITED. who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Substances used as food or as ingredients in food, particularly
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
food for infauts and invalids, lacto glycose NOTICE CCAS BOLS OF DISTILLERY T LOOTSJE. Amsterdam. Holland, Distillers, have
is hereby given that the AMSTERDAMSCHE LIKEURSTOKERY T LOOTSJE DER
and biscuits, in Class 42.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen
at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
MELLIN'S FOOD, LIMITED. By J. E. MAULL, Secretary.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898,
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOT
OTICE is hereby given that DE NEDER- LANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK, also trading as The Nederlands Distilleries, of Hof van Delft. Delft, Holland, Distillers ; have on the 3rd day of March, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Regis- ter of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
AVDDDDD39D25DDEZEM
PRIS MEDALJES
on the 17th day of November 1904 applied for the registration. in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
FABRIEK 'z Loorssa.
van de ERVEN LUCAS BOLS. ZEER OUDE GENEVER
BOLS ZEER OUDE GENEVER
Our Firm advantageously knowit all over the its fondation Ao. 1575, hes had to suffer from disle and imitation, and in order to prevent the sa cles, we hereby give notice that, besides "Fabriek 'r Loors?" all on henceforth be accompanied with
and rigorou our
eld zince detition spurious arti-
bottles abel bearing our sig
OLS
and
an
Pols
ill conformity with existing international laws: ite all persons guilty of forging or counterfeiting
AMSTERDAM 1 January 1875
DE ERVEN
LBOLS
ERVEN LUCAS BOLS
HET LOOTSJE
AMSTERDAM
in the name of AMSTERDAMSCHE LIKEURSTOKERY 'T LOOTSJE DEL ERVEN LUCAS BOLS who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Gin and Liquers in Class 43.
The word "Gencor" is in use varied by the substitution of the word "Liquers" when applied to Liquers.
Dated the 4th day of April, 1905.
با اوال
W.G.S.CO
FABRIEK - MERK
in the name of DE NEDERLANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK, also trading as the Neder- lands Distilleries, who claim to be the pro- prictors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of Geneva and other Spirits, in Class 43.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 3rd day of April, 1905.
DE NEDERLANDSCHE GIST-EN SPIRITUSFABRIEK.
By J. C. VAN MARKEN. Director.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W, CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf,..............$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
.$25
::
WILKINSON & GRIST. Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
SUBSCRIPTION:
""
Per annum, (payable in advance),'..............$18,00
Half year,
Three months,
(do.), (do.),
Terms of Advertising:
10,00
6.00
For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 for 1st Each additional line, ..$0.30) insertion. Repetitions,.......Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
QUI MI
ET TOMON,
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
門 轅 港
香
No. 29.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號九十二第
日四十月五年巳乙 日六十月六年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notin-
cation
\otin-
Subject Matter.
Page
cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
Νο.
Ne,
387
376
Parcel Post for German New Guinea and German South
Sea Islands-Bates for transmission by,
Trade mark-Registration of, by The American Ci-
garette Company, Limited,
967
899
388
Do.
do.
968
377
Tenders for watering streets.
900 389
Do.
do..
968
378
Tenders for traction of water carts,
900 390
Sanitary measures-Statement of....
-968
379
380
Tenders for the disinfecting and cleansing of houses, Report of the Harbour Master, for 1904,
900
391
Notice to mariners-Warning to Captains of vessels
901
passing the Goto Islands.
969
381
382
383 Trade mark-Registration of, by The American Ci
garette Company, Limited.
Report of the Government Bacteriologist, for 1904, Commercial Intelligence Department-List of firms in
correspondence with,
933
392
Notices to mariners,
969
393
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of...
970
963
Miscellaneous,
967
384
385 386
Do. Do. Do.
do..
967
Unclaimed Telegrams,
do.,
967
do.,
967
Unclaimed Letters. &c.... Advertisements,...
970
971
978
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 376.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1905.
NOTICE.
PARCEL POST WITH GERMAN NEW GUINEA AND GERMAN
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS.
On and after this date Parcels for Friederick-Wilhelmshafen, Herbertshöhe Yap, Ponape Saipan and Jaluit will be accepted for transmission by Parcel Post at the following rates:-
For Jaluit, not exceeding 11 lbs....
$1.75
For Wilhelmshafen, Herbertshöhe Yap, and Ponape Saipan, not exceeding 11 lbs.......$1.25
General Post Office, Hongkong, 1st June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Postmaster General.
900
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 377.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 4th July, 1905, for the supply of labour for watering the streets in the City of Victoria, for eighteen months ending 28th February, 1907.
Except on rainy days, about six Chinese foremen and sixty coolies are required every day and they will be required to work eight hours a day.
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hundred dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown,
any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the same have been accepted.
if
For full particulars, apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security by two sureties to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $200: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 378.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secreturi.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 4th July, 1905, for the supply of coolie labour for the traction of water carts within the City of Victoria, for eighteen months ending 28th February, 1907.
The carts will be required to work eight hours a day except on rainy days. Each cart must have a foreman and at least ten coolies.
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hundred dollars as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown,
Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the same have been accepted.
if
any
For full particulars, apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security by two sureties to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $400: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 379.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 4th July, 1905, for the supply of labour for disinfecting and cleansing houses, &c., within the City of Victoria, for eighteen months ending 28th February, 1907.
The coolies are required as circumstances demand and must be supplied readily, up to about 200 daily. They will be required to work 8 hours a day.
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of Two hundred and fifty dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the same have been accepted.
For full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security by two sureties to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $1,000: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 380.
The following Report of the Harbour Master, for the year 1904, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT OF THE HABBOUR MASTER, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
HARBOUR DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 23rd March, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to forward the Annual Report for this Department for the year ending 31st December, 1904.
I. Number, Tonnage, Crews and Cargoes of Vessels entered.
II. Number, Tonnage, Crews and Cargoes of Vessels cleared.
III. Number, Tonnage, Crews and Cargoes of Vessels entered at each
l'ort.
IV. Number, Tonnage, Crews and Cargoes of Vessels cleared at each
Port.
V. Number, Tonnage, and Crews of Vessels of each Nation entered. VI. Number, Tonnage, and Crews of Vessels of each Nation cleared. VII. Junks entered from China and Macao.
VIII. Junks cleared for China and Macao.
IX. Total number of Junks entered at each Port.
X. Total number of Junks cleared at each Port.
XI. Junks (Local Trade) entered.
XII. Junks (Local Trade) cleared.
XIII. Summary of Arrivals and Departures of all Vessels.
XIV. Licensed Steam Launches entered.
XV. Licensed Steam Launches cleared..
XVI. Vessels registered.
XVII. Vessels struck off the Register.
XVIII. Chinese Passenger Ships cleared by the Emigration Officer
(Summary.)
XIX. Vessels bringing Chinese Passengers to Hongkong from places out
of China (Summary).
XX. Marine Magistrate's Court.
XXI. Diagram of Tonnage of Vessels entered.
XXII. Statement of Revenue collected.
XXIII. Return of Work performed by the Government Marine Surveyor. XXIV. Return from Import and Export (Opium) Office.
SHIPPING.
1. The total Tonnage entering and clearing during the year 1904, exclusive of Steam Launches in Local Trade, amounted to 24,754,042 tons, being an increase, compared with 1903, of 714.180 tons, and the highest tonnage yet recorded.
There were 58,093 arrivals of 12,388,892 tons, and 58,099 departures of 12,365,150 tons.
Of British Ocean vessels, 2,162 ships of 3,862,802 tons entered, and 2,156 ships of 3,845,932 tons cleared.
Of British River Steamers, 2,937 ships of 2,849,896 tons entered and 2,935 ships of 2,847,464 tons cleared.
901
902
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Of Foreign Ocean Vessels, 1,845 ships of 2,679,908 tons entered and 1,851 ships of 2,670,939 tons cleared.
Of Foreign River Steamers, 517 ships of 235,144 tons entered and 519 ships of 235,227 tons cleared.
Of Steam Launches in Foreign Trade 1,027, of 52,892 tons entered and 1,027 of 52,892 tons cleared.
Of Junks in Foregin Trade. 18,100 of 1,524,874 tons entered and 18,151 of 1,547,396 tons cleared.
Of Junks in Local Trade. 31,505 of 1,183,376 tons entered and 31,460 of 1.165,300 tons cleared.
Thus:-
British Ocean Tonnage represented Foreign
British River
Foreign
་,
71
""
Steam Launches in Foreign trade Junks
་ .
19
Local
31.2%
21.3%
23.1%
1.9%
.5%
""
12.5%
9.5%
100.0%
2. 7,435 Steamers, 26 Sailing vessels, 1,027 Steam Launches, and 18,100 Junks in Foreign Trade, entering during the year, giving a daily average of 70. as against 68 in 1903.
For vessels of European construction, exclusive of Steam Launches, the daily average was 20.36 against 19.9 in 1903.
3. A comparison between the years 1903 and 1904 is given in the following Table:-
Comparative Shipping Return for the Years 1903 and 1904.
1903.
1904.
Increase.
Decrease.
British,. Foreign, Junks in Foreign
Trade,
Total,
Junks in Local
Trade,
Ships Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage. Ships. Tonnage.
8,449 11,250,296 10,190 13,406,094 | 1,741 2.155,798| 6,040
31.766
7,768,115 | 4,732 5,821,218 2.698.459 36,251| 3,072,270 | 4.485 373,811
1,308 1,946,897
46,255 21,716,870 51.173 | 22,299.582 | 6.226 2.529,609 1.308 1,946,897
58,215 || 2,136,514 62,965 || 2,348,676 | 4,750 212,162
Grand Total.... 101,470 | 23.853,384 114,138 | 24,648,258 10,976 2,741,771 1,308 |1,946,897
NET,
9,668 794,874
* Including 17,210 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 637,052 tons.
† Including 32,424 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 1,176,625 tons,
For vessels under the British Flag, this Table shows an increase of 1,741 ships of 2,155,798 tons, of which 1,389 Ships of 1,225,498 tone are River Steam- The remainder, 352 ships of 93,300 tons, are a net increase in British Ocean vessels, due to a large influx of Colliers and other Tramp Steamers in ballast, attracted to the Far East by the War.
ers.
The increase in River Steamers is due to the fact that 10 new vessels started to ply during the year.
In vessels under Foreign flags, there is a decrease of 1,308 ships of 1,946,897 tous, of which 159 ships are River Steamers. The River Steamer tounage, how- ever, shows an increase of 36,008 tons, giving a net decrease in Foreign Ocean shipping of 1,149 ships of 1,910,889 tons.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
This decrease is due to:-
(i) The disappearance of all Russians and almost all Japanese ships from
the ruu since the war b gan.
(ii) A large number of small German and Norwegian vessels being
transferred to the Japanese Coast Trade.
(iii) A considerable decrease in numbers (but increase in tonnage) of
vessels under U.S. A. colours.
The decrease in numbers of Foreign River Steamers is due to the smaller number of individual vessels plying, while the increased tonnage is accounted for by the larger size of those left.
5. The actual number of ships of European construction (exclusive of River Steamers and Steam Launches) entering during 1904 was 885, being 509 British, and 376 Foreign.
1
These 885 ships entered 4,907 times, an gave a total tonnage of 6.543,710 tons. Thus, compared with 1903, 144 more ships entered 12 times less, and with a total tonnage decreased by 466.471 tons.
STEAMERS.
Ships.
No. of Times
entered.
Total Tonnage.
Flag.
1903. 1904. | 1903. | 1904.
1903.
1904.
British,
331
498 1,982 2,151
Austrian,
15
13
42
32
Belgian,
1
1
3,368,788 3,843,355 106,944 102,349 2.047
Chinese,
14
15
172
180
222,164 241,085
Danish,
8
4
27
13
48,676
26.817
Dutch...
9
21
44
34,575 84,379
French,
42
36
262
238
246,837 234,977
German,
126
147
937
861 1,345,567 1,268,835
Italian,..
3
6
12
20 32,732 38,212
Japanese,.
69
30 467
51 1,017,263
114,951
Norwegian,
51
60
318
253 319,685
276,211
Portuguese,...
1
4
30
53
7.110
12,167
Russian,
9
19
30,781
14.578
Spanish,
6,017
Swedish,
31
12
26,093
8,582
United States,.
24
24
61
64
200,706
232,857
No Flag,
1
1
2
1
1,260 2,500
Total,
709
859 4,383 3,981 7,009,181 6,509,919
SAILING VESSELS.
Ships.
Flag.
No. of Times entered.
Total Tonnage.
1903. 1904.
1903. | 1904. 1903.
1904.
British,
13
11
14
11
27,525
19.447
Dutch, French, German,
:
1
84
4
2
7.194
3,444
1.
1
1
2,045
47
Italian,...
994
Japanese,
1
120
Norwegian,
Sarawak,
4
NN
1.498
3.651
2,676
1,338
Swedish,
1
1,271
United States,. No Flag,
1
41
11,177
2.867
1,498
919
Total,
32 25 36 26 55,004
32,791
903
904
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
6. The 509 British vessels carried 3,786 British Officers and 51 Foreign Officers, as follows:
British, Dutch,
Norwegian,
United States, French,
Swedish,
Total,
3.786
2
45
1
1
.2,837
Thus, the proportion of Foreign Officers in British ships was 1.07 per cent. comprising five nationa.ities. An increase of 0.18 per cent., with an increase of ships.
The 376 Foreign ships carried 2,764 Officers, of which 183 were British,
borne as follows:-
In Chinese Ships,
United States,
Japanese,
French,
Belgian,
Total,
98
18
60
3
183
The proportion of British Officers in Foreign ships was, therefore, 6.62 per cent., distributed among five nationalities. A decrease of 2.6 per cent. with a decrease of ships.
CREWS.
IN BRITISH VESSELS.
IN FOREIGN VESSELS.
17.8% were British.
19%
Other European.
Asiatic.
;
71.3%
Asiatic.
81.2%
1.8% were British. 26.9% O her European.
This shows a slight increase of British and Other European in British vessels and Other European in Foreign vessels, with a slight falling off in the proportion of Asiatic.
TRADE.
7. Once more it is necessary to call attention to the want of accuracy in the returns under this heading. There being no Custom House in the Colony, it is impossible for accurate returns to be compiled, but the information given by the Officers and Agents of ships might with advantage be of a fuller and more detailed description It is true that I am empowered to call for copies of manifests of cargo imported, but. so long as the favourite and comprehensive term "Case of Merchandise" continues to be employel, such manifest will not help us much. while to deal with the various weights and measures of the cases, &c., as entered in the manifests, would require a very much larger staff than we now possess. it is, the returns are compiled by the Assistant Harbour Master, from information given by the Officers of the ships, or, in some cases the Agents. It frequently happens that the Officer giving the information is ignorant of the existence on board of certain items which it is imperative should be reported, e.g., Dangerous Goods.
As
This being so, I do not consider it necessary to say more on this subject than that, from these perfunctory reports, it appears that:-
Import Cargo has increased by 167,229 tons, or 4.2% Export Transit Cargo has increased by 276,976 tous, or 9.6% Bunker Coal shipped decreased,, 10,065
1.6%
""
""
""
360,742
""
, 16.0%
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
8. The total reported Import Trade of the Port for 1904 amounted to 26,588 vessels of 11,205,516 tons, carrying 7,889,978 tons of cargo, of which 4.738,052 tons were discharged at Hongkong. This does not include the number, tonnage. or cargo of Junks, or Steam Launches employed in Local Irade.
Cargo.
Country.
Ships.
Tons.
Discharged. In Transit.
CLASS I.
Canada,...
25
Continent of Europe,.
113
Great Britain,
260
74.024 15,062 352,335 94,506 323,409 739,253 320,546 950,856
500
Mauritius.
1
1,329 2,000
United States of America,
131
478,291
286,378 147,649
CLASS II.
Australia and New Zealand,
India and Straits Settlements,...
Japan,
Java and Indian Archipelago,
North & South Pacific,
Russia-in-Asia....
North Borneo,
Coast of China.
CLASS III.
530 1,645,232 718,492 1,422,414
45 85,050 55,283 33,165 232 542,597 322,326 378,892 393 1,213,452 986,803 487,470 137 230,298 294,443 116,725
3
1.024 690 19,273 10,500 16,987
819 2,091,694 1,670,045 1,033,239
36 59.754 73.430 1,100 1,421 1,585,760 344,026 567,250 201 218,685 304,163 56,330 101 87,406 22,306
77,015
13,788
53.005
229,006 218,287 305,738 513,725 4,800
Cochin-China,
Formosa,
Philippine Islands,
248
311,008
Hainan and Gulf of Tonkin,
331
Siam.....
285
Kiaochow,
Weihaiwei,
Macao.
35
8,427 2,616
CLASS TV.
River Steamers,--Canton, Macao and West River,
2,658 2,805,7841,555,568 696,273
3,454 3,085,040 206,534
CLASS V.
Steam-Launches trading to Ports outside the Colony,.
1,027 52,892 7,060
CLASS VI.
Junks in Foreign Trade.....
18,100 1,524,874 580,353
Total......
26,588,11,205,5164,738,052 3,151,926
905
906
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Similarly, the Export Trade from the Port was represented by 26,639 vessels of 11,199,850 tons, carrying 3,436,726 tons of Cargo, and shipping 670,811 tous of Bunker Coal.
Cargo.
Bunker
Country.
Ships.
Tons.
Shipped.
t
cal.
CLASS I.
Canada,
Continent of Europe,
28
80,449 13,539
13
39,543 12,650 2,334
Great Britain,
Mauritius,
North America,..
South Africa,
South America,
United States of America,
39
120,905
29,610
2,940
3
3,155
1,550
2,400
1
1,391
200
3
10,075
1,300
6
10,736 4,826
3,000
60
225,096
133,970
7,880
153
491,350 197,445
18,754
CLASS II.
Australia and New Zealand,........
35 67,604
21,200
3,650
India and Straits Settlements,
359
892,064
328,661
73,394
Japan,
Java and Indian Archipelago,
North Pacific,
Russia-in-Asia,
South Pacific,
475
1,069,093
503,883
64,167
70
145,495
28,803
18,708
1
539
503
160
4
9,764
300
1,250
5
8,700
895
925
CLASS III.
949 2,193,259 884,245 162,254
North Borneo,
Coast of China,
7
7,366 1,810 2,648,975
Cochin-China,
701 905 899,376 237,966 218 243,595 49,708
53,382
Formosa,
45
18.187 17,301
5,432
Hainan and Gulf of Tonkin,
389
265,188
104,855
39,548
Kiaochow,
1,756
3,000
495
Масао,....
7
8,416
2.605
50
Philippine Islands,
257
431,867
200,426
56,282
Port Arthur,
2
Siam,
166
5,630 197,418
600
37,865
39,355
Weihaiwei,
2
3,864
1,800
185
CLASS IV.
2,905 3,832,262 1,317,637 434,200
River Steamers.-Canton. Macao and West River..... 3,454 3,082,691 206,534 49,210
CLASS V.
Steam-Launches trading to Ports outside the Colony,.. 1,027 52,892 8,610 6,393
CLASS VI.
Junks in Foreign Trade,
18,151 1,547,396 822,255
Total....
26,639 11,199,850 3,436,726 670,811
"
?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
9. During the year 1904, 14,922 vessels of European construction of 19,227,312 tons (net register), reported having carried 10,572,844 tons of Cargo as follows:
Import Cargo..
Export
Transit
11
11
Bunker Coal shipped
4,150,639 tons.
2,605,861
3,151,926
""
664,418
10,572,844 tons.
The total number of tons carried was, therefore, 54.4% of the total net register tonnage, (or 76.7% exclusive of River Steamers), and was apportioned as follows:-
Imports.
British Ships,
Foreign Ships,.
2,399,704
1.750,935
4,150,639
Exports.
British Ships,
1,579,051
Foreign Ships,..
1,026,810
2,605,861
Transit.
British Ships,
2,105,696
Foreign Ships,...........................
1,046,230
8,151,926
Bunker Coal.
British Ships,
Foreign Ships,.
332.310 332,108
664.418
Grand Total,
16.572,844
Trade of the Port of Hongkong for the Year 1904.
TONS.
Passengers.
No. of Ships.
Dis- charged.
Shipped.
In Transit.
Bunker Coal|
shipped.
Total.
Registered Tonnage.
Emi- grants.
Arrived. Departed.
British Ocean-going,
4,318 2,153,172
Foreign Ocean-going.
British River Steamers, Foreign River Steamers........
Total,.........
3,696 | 1.708,251
5,872
246,532
1,036
47.684
1.415.673 983.65 F 163 378 43, 56
2.105.696 1,046.230
289,317 325 891 42,993 6,217
5,463.858 4,059.026 452.903 97.037
7.708,734 197.844 5.350,847 94,352 5,697,360 1,092,564
470.371
46.027
113,741 $1.390
64,239 24,914
1,040,250
52.745
14,924,150,639 | 2.605,851
3,151,926
664,418 10,572,844
19,227,312
1,427.787
1,269,975
76,304
Steam-Launches trading to Ports outside the Colony.
2.051
20,323
21,658
6.393
Total.........
16.976 4,170,692 | 2,627,519 | 3,151,926
48.374 105,784
670,811 10,621,218 19,333,096 1,434,847 1,278,585 76,304
7,060
8,610
Junks trading to l'orts out-
side the Colony,
36,251 580.353 822,255
Total Foreign Trade,
Steam-Launches
plying
within waters of the Colony,
53.227 4,751,315 8.149.771 8,151.926
1 402.608 3.072,270
670,811 12,023,826 | 22.405,36%
43,192
42.155
1,478,039 1,320,740 76,304
307,502
25,401
Junks, Local Trade,.
Total Local Trade,
Grand Total,.............
62,965 340,087 45,361
370,467 340,087 45,361
423,694 | 5,091,402 | 3,495,135
3.151.926
25,401 8,808.744 4,435.105 385,448 2,348,67€
25,401 410,849 | 11,157,420
696,212 12,434,675 | 33,562,786
79,056
4,514,171
4,435.072 79,508
4,514,580
5.992.210
5,855,320 76,304
907
908
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
IMPORTS.
EUROPEAN CONSTRUCTED VESSELS.
1903.
1904.
Increase.
Decrease.
No.
Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tommage.
No. Tonnage.
Steamers,
4,883 | 7,009,181 |3,981 | 6,509,919
402 499,262
River Steamers,. 2,982 | 2,151,868 |3,154 | 3,085,040
Sailing Vessels,...... 36 55,004 26 32,791
662 620,172
10
22,213
Total,...... 7,251 9,519,053 7,461 9,627,750 662
630,172 412
521,475
Nett,
210
198,697
Imported tons,
3,985.310
4,150,639
As follows:-
Articles.
1903.
1904.
Increase.
Decrease.
Beans...
3,120
Bones,.....
750 400
2,370
400
Coal,.
1,186,686
1,152,454
..
34,232
Cotton Yarn and Cotton,
20,795
19,350
1,445
Flour,
120,430
115,921
4,509
Hemp,
24,149
19.382
4,767
Kerosine (bulk),
40,607
56,965
16,358
""
(case),
82,960
100,692
17,732
Lead, Opium,
Liquid Fuel,
Rattan,.
Rice,...
Sandalwood,..
Sulphur,
550
3,563
3,013
......
4.997
2,955
2,042
1,000
9,727
8.727
4,020
5,080
1,060
597,730
823,339
225,609
Sugar,...
Tea.....
4,713 961 229,946 1,746
3,300 187 205,696
1,413 774 24,250
......
1,746
Timber..
64,400
66,200
1,800
General,
1,594,600 1,564,678
29,922
Total,
3,983,410 4,150,639
274,699
107,470
Transit,
2,874,950
3,151,926
276,976
Grand Total,.
6,858,360
7,302,565
551,675
107,470
Nett...
444,205
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
909
EXPORTS.
1903.
1904.
Increase.
Decrease.
No.
Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage. No. Tonnage.
Steamers,
River Steamers,.
4,372 | 6,988,6673,983 2,826 | 2,451,357 3,454
6,483.835 3,082,691
389 504,832
628 631,334
Sailing Vessels,.....
40
59,334 24
Total,
7,238 9,499,358 |7,461
33,036
9,599,592
628
631,334 405
16 26,298
531,130
Nett,......... 223
100,204
Exported tons,
2,245,119
2,605,861
Strs.
Bunker Coal.
Strs.
Bunker
Coal.
Sars.
Bunker Coal.
Bunker
Strs.
Coal.
Steamers,
River Steamers,
4,372 2,826
625,273 3,983 37,753 3,454
615,208
339
10,065
49,210 628 11,457
Total,.............. 7,198
663,0267,437 664,418 628 11,457
389 10,065
Nett............. 239
1,392
1903,
1904,
Year.
RIVER TRADE.
Imports, Exports and Passengers.
Imports.
Exports.
Passengers.
296 791
193.656
1 792.335
294,216
206,534
2,231,586
IMPORTS.
Junks.
18,100 measuring 1,524,874 tons.
Foreign Trade, Local Trade,
31,505
1,183,376
Total,
49,605
""
2,708,250
Imported, 920,440 tons as under: --
Tea,
Fire Crackers,
Oil, Vegetable,
Rice,
Cattle, (12,118),
Swine, (39,487),
Earth and Stones,.
General,
1,679 tons. 2,743
755
1,004
2,151
29
2,438 .288,511 ...621,159
99
Total,
920,440
وز
910
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
EXPORTS.
Junks.
Foreign Trade, Local Trade,
18,151 measuring 1,547,396 tons.
31.460
1,165,300
"
Total,
49,611
2,712,696
Exported, 867,616 tons as under :-
Kerosine (1,051,456 cases),
37,552 tons.
Rice and Paddy,
.296,894
"
Earth and Stones, General,
....180,153
"
.353,017
Total, .........867,616
25
PASSENGERS.
1903.
1904.
Increase. Decrease.
British Vessels, Arrivals,...
152,637
197,844
45,207
Do.,
Departures,.
Do.,
Emigrants,
90,369 112,741 22,372
55,681
51,390
4,291
Total,.........
298,687 361,975 67,579 4,291
Nett.....
63,288
Foreign Vessels, Arrivals,.. 100,012
91,352
8,660
Do., Departures,. 72,978
64,239
8,739
Do.,
Emigrants, 27,703
24,914
......
2,789
Total,.......
200,693 180,505
20,188
Nett,.........
20,188
Do.,
River Steamers, Arrivals, .. 883,578 1,138,591 255,013
|
Departures,. 838,757 1,092,995 254,238
Total,.....
1,722,335 2,231,586 509,251
Nett,....... 509,251
Junks Foreign Trade, Arrivals,
Do..
49,269 43,192
Departures, 50,736
6,077
42,155
8,581
Total.......... 100,005 85,347
14,658
Nett,.....
14,658
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
PASSENGERS,---Continued.
1903.
1904. Increase. Decrease.
Total Arrivals,
Total Departures,........
1,185,496 1,470,979 285,483
1,052,840 1,312,130 | 259,290
2,238,336 2,783,109 544,773
Total Emigrants,
83,384
76,304
7,080
Total,..............
.....
2,321,720 | 2,859,413 | 544,773
7,080
Nett,...... 537,693
Diff. of Arrivals and Dep.,
132,656
158,849
Do., Emigrants,
83,384 76,304
Remainder + or
+ 49,272 + 82,545
Junks Local Trade, Ar-
79,318
rivals,
79,066
252
....
Do..
Departures,
84,941
79,508
5,433
Total..
164,259
158,574
5,685
Nett,
5,685
REVENUE.
11. The total Revenue collected by the Harbour Department during the year was $300,933.95, being an increase of $15,645.53 on the previons year:
1. Light Dues,
$72.330.16
2. Licences and Internal Revenue.
62,418.00
3. Fees of Court and Office,
166,185.79
Total,
$300.933.95
STEAM LAUNCHES.
12. On the 31st December, there were 252 Steam Launches employel in the Harbour, of these, 106 were license for the conveyance of passengers, 134 were privataly owned. 16 were the property of the Colonial Government, and 6 belonged to the Imperial Government in charg of Military Authorities.
Seventeen Master's Certificates were suspen lel, 7 for one month, 3 for six weeks, 3 for two months, 3 for three months, and 1 for six months; 2 Engineer's Certificates were suspended for 1 and 6 months respectively. Three Masters were
cautioned.
Four hundred and forty-three (113) engagements, and four hundred and fifty-six (456) discharges of Masters and Engineers were made from 1st January, to 31st December.
Fourteen (14) Steam Launches were permitted to carry arms, &c., for their protection against pirates; of these, twelve were previously permitted, and two during this year.
911
$12
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
EMIGRATION.
13. Seventy-six thousand three hundred and four (76,304) Emigrants left Hongkong for various places during the year, of these. 52,496 were carried by British Ships and 23 808 by Foreign Ships; 149,195 were reported as having been brought to Hongkong from places to which they had emigrated, and of these, 121,735 were brought in British Ships and 27,460 by Foreign Ships,
Under a Convention between the United Kingdom and China dated 13th May, 1904, indentured Chinese Emigrants are being transporte to South Africa. A Depôt Las been formed at Lai-chi-kok and a Deputy Emigration Officer appointed for its supervision.
Returns Nos. XVII and XIX will give the details of this branch of the Department.
REGISTRY OF SHIPPING.
14. During the year, 44 ships were registered under the provisions of the Imperial Act, and 4 Certificates were cancelled.
MARINE MAGISTRATE'S Court.
15. Fifty-six (56) cases were heard in the Marine Magistrate's Court: refu- sal of duty on board ship and breach of Harbour Regulations were the principal
offences.
In connection with the above, the Assistant Harbour Master has been placed in charge of the Water Police as a tentative measure, which is having good results.
EXAMINATION OF MASTERS, MATES AND ENGINEERS.
( Under Section 4 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1899.)
16. The following Table will shew the number of Candidates examined for Certificates of Competency, distinguishing those who were successful and those who failed:-
Grade.
Passed.
Failed.
Master,
23
3
Master, River Steamer,
1
1
First Mate,
17
5
Only Mate,...
1
2
Second Mate....
8
3
Mate, River Steamer,
1
Total,................
51
14
First Class Engineer,
32
Second Class Engineer.
41
47
4
Total,.
73
11
EXAMINATION OF PILOTS.
(Ordinance No. 3 of 1904.)
17. Examinations for the duties of Pilots have been instituted under Ordin- ance No. 3 of 1904. The number of Licences issued will be governed by the need of the Port, the pilotage of which is not compulsory.
MARINE COURTS.
(Under Section 19 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1899.)
18. No Marine Court has been held during the year.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
SUNDAY CARGO-WORKING.
(Ordinance No. 1 of 1899.)
19. During the year, 308 permits were issued under the provisions of the Ordinance. Of these, 78 were not availed of owing to its being found unnecessary for the ship to work cargo on Sunday, and the fee paid for the permit was refund- ed in each case.
The revenue collected under this heading was $37,625; this was $2,825 more than in 1903.
The revenue collected each year since the Ordinance came into force is as follows:-
1892, 1893..
1894....
1895..
1896...
1897,...
1898..
1899.
1900,...
•
$ 4800 7.900
13.375
11.600
7.575
11.850
25,925
21.825
43 550
44 800
1901
1902,...
19 3.
1904.
SEAMEN.
44 175
31.800
37,625
20. Twenty-one thousand eight hundred and thirty (21,830) Seamen were shipped and twenty-five thousand two hundred and ninety-two (25 292) discharged at the Mercantile Marine Office and on board ships during the year.
Four hundred and sixty-seven (467) Distressed Seamen
were received during the year. Of these, 159 were sent to the United Kingdom, 13 to Sydney, 2 to Vancouver, 77 to Calcutta. 2 to Singapore, I went as passenger to Port Said. 3 to Ca'cutia, 28 to United Kingdom. 8 to Singapore. 2 to Manila, 1 to San Francisco, 1 to Haiphong, I to Shanghai, to Japan, 29 to Canton, 1 obtained employment on shore, 3 joined the Canton Customs, 3 Lappa Customs, 4 taken charge of by the United States Consul, I by the French Con-ul, 2 disappeared. 2 died at the Government Civil Hospital, 1 at the Lunatic Asylum, 8 remained at the Government Civil Hospital. 1 at the Tung Wah Hospital, 35 at the Sailors Home, and 78 obtained employ ment.
Seven thousand two hundred and eighty-four dollars and forty-two cents ($7.284.42) were expended by the Harbour Master on hehalf of the Board of Trade, in the relief of these dis ressed Seamen.
MARINE SURVEYOR'S SUB-DEPARTMENT.
21. Return No. XXIII gives a report of the work performed by this Sub- Department during the year 1904.
During the year, 196 vessels were surveyed for Passenger Certificates and Bottom Inspection and 125 were surveyed for Emigration, being an increase of 6 and 14 respectively on the previous year which was then the highest on record. The increased number of Emigration surveys is almost entirely accounted for by the opening up of Emigration to South Arica, 13 Vessels-all British-of 65,255 gross tons having been surveyed and measured for that trade alone.
The number of visits paid to different vessels, docks, building yards, boiler shops, &c., in connection with survey work amounts to 2,140.
Two hundred and three (203) Licences were granted to Steam Launches during the year, 45 new Boilers were built to Board of Trade rules, under super- vision 3 minor inspections were made, 5 Foreign vessels were measured, 35 vessels
913
914
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
were measured for tonnage for British Registry. Steam Launches were completed during the year. examined of whom 73 were successful and 11 failed. examined of whom 90 passed and 14 failed.
126 Surveys on Government 82 European Engineers were 104 Chinese Engineers were
Owing to the Kowloon and Cosmopolitan Docks being blocked at different times by vessels undergoing extensive repairs, 31 of the surveys for Passenger Certificates took place at the Aberdeen Dock, involving considerable loss of time and extra expense in hiring an outside launch. I would respectfully point out that owing to the increase in work and th greater distance apart of the building yards and shops an additional launch is urgently needed.
►
LIGHTHOUSES.
22. The amount of Light Dues collected is as follows :--
Class of Vessels.
Rate. No. of perton. Ships.
Tonnage.
Total Fees colleced.
Ocean Vessels.
1
1 cent 4,109 358 2,305
6,565,562 14,105 1,935,576
$ 65,655.62
141.05
6.452.52
Steam Launches,
River Steamers, (Night boats), Launches plying exclusively to Macao and West River, by night.
River Steamers (Day Boats), .. Launches plying exclusively to
Macao and West River, by day,
Total.....
3
Free.
434 1.149
24,246 1.149,464
80.97
Free. 235
14,541
8.590 9,703,494 72.330.16
Telegraphic and telephonic communication has been kept up with Gap Rock, Cape D'Aguilar and Waglan Island during the year.
From Gap Rock Station 1,912 vessels have been reported as passing, and in addition 241 messages were received and 3,500 sent including weather reports for the Observatory. Owing to telegraphic communication being interrupted, 32 vessels were not reported.
Twenty-five hours and fifty minutes of fog were reported from Gap Rock during the year, and the fog signal gun was fired 169 times. On no occasion was the relief delayed by the rough sea.
From Cape D'Aguilar Station 1,570 vessels were reported, and in addition 1,159 messages were sent and 32 received. Owing to the telephonic comunmic- ation being interrupted, 306 vessels were not reported.
From Waglan Island Station 1,347 vessels were reported, and in a Idition 80 messages were sent and 66 received. Owing to the telephonic communication being interrupted. 412 vessels were not reported.
One hundred and fourteen hours and thirty-six minates of fog were reported from Waglan Island during the year, and the fog signal gun was fired 1,194 times. On no occasion was the relief delayed by the rough sea.
The lighting of Cap-shui-mun Pass has been inaugurated during the year, and arrangements are being made to improve the lighting of the Harbour.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT GUNPOWDER DEPOT.
23. During the year 1904 there has been stored in the Government Gun- powder Depôt. Stoncentters' Island :-
No.
of Cases.
Approximate Weight.
lbs.
Gunpowder, privately owned,
Do.. Government owned, Cartridges, privately owned, ...
Do.. Government owned,
6,630
149.915
5.050
305,085
3.079
612,600
49
4.900
Explosive Compounds, privately owned,
5,295
273.878
Do.. Non-explosives, privately owned,
Government owned,
1.886
125.056
53
6.425
Do..
Government owned,
Total.....
22.042 1.477.859
During the same period there has been delivered out of the Depôt
No.
of Cases.
Approximate Weight.
lbs.
For Sale in the Colony :--
Gunpowder, privately owned,
928
24.870
Cartridges, privately owned,
62
16,125
Explosive Compounds, privately owned..........
214
13.875
Non-explosives, privately owned.
For Export :-
Gunpowder, privately owned,
5,481
113.180
Cartridges, privately owned,
1,027
199.875
Explosive Compounds, privately owned, Non-explosives, privately owned,
4,350
220,600
31
3,975
Total......
12,093
592.500
On the 31st December, 1904, there remained as follows :---
No.
Approximate
of Cases. Weight.
lbs.
Gunpowder, privately owned, .
Do.. Government owned,
Cartridges, privately owned,
Do., Government owned,
Explosive Compounds, privately owned,
Do..
Non-explosives, privately owned,
221
11.865
976
77,608
1,990
396.660
20
2.000
731
39.403
Government owned,
1.529
75.058
22
2.450
Do.,
Government owned,
Total..........
5,489
604.984
NEW TERRITORY.
(Sixth Year of the British Administration;,
24. The Station at the Island of Cheung Chau was opened in September, the one at Tai O in the Island of Lantau, in October of 1899, that at Tai Po in Mirs Bay, on board the Police Steam Launch in November, 1901, and that at Sai Kung in April, 1902.
From 1st January to 31st December, 1904, 9,350 Licences, Clearances, Per- mits, &c, were issued at Cheung Chan, 4,518 at Tai 0, 4,400 at Tai Po, 4,775 at Deep Bay and 3,185 at Sai Kung.
915
916
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
The revenue collected by this Department from the New Territory during 1904 was $16.391.25.
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS (OPIUM) OFFICE.
25. The return shows that during the year the amount of Opium reported was as follows : :---
1903.
1904.
Increase
Decrease
Chests.
Chests.
Chests.
Chests.
Imported,
46,0343
45,936
98
Exported,
46,551
43,858
2,693
Through Cargo reported but not landed,.
16,442
14.587
1.855
Eighteen thousand one hundred and two (18.102) permits were issued from this Office during the year, being an increase of 223 as compared with 1903.
A daily memo. of Exports to Chinese ports was, during the year, supplied to the Commissioner of Imperial Maritime Customs, and a daily memo, of Exports to Macao was supplied to the Superintendent of Raw Opium Department of Macao.
Surprise visits were paid to 88 godowns during the
year.
In order to give effect to Article VIII of the Brussels Sugar Convention, 1902, it has been deemed expedient to prohibit the importation of bounty fed sugar into the Colony. For the purpose of issuing Certificates of Origin, the Superintendent of Imports and Exports has been appointed Fiscal Authority for this Colony, and regulations have been framed dealing with the import and export of sugar under the new conditions.
I have, &c..
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N., Harbour Master, &c.
The Honourable The COLONIAL SECRETARY.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
V.-NUMBER, TONNAGE and CREWS of Vessels of each. Nation ENTERED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong in the Year 1904.
919
ENTERED.
NATIONALITY
OF
WITH CARGOES.
IN BALLAST.
TOTAL.
VESSELS.
Vessels.
Tons. Crews. Vessels.
Tous. Crews.
Vessels. Tons.
Crews.
American,
Austrian,
86
32
230,349 7,304 102,349 1,936
10
7,275
325
78
237,624
7,629
32
102,349
1,936
Belgian,
2,047
28
2,047
28
British,
4,714
6,268,604380,293
385
444,094
21,121
5,099
6,712,698 401,414
Chinese,
343
247.262 19,090
19
25,717
1,361
362
Chinese Junks,
12,021
950,276
137,337
6,079
574,598
71,865
18,100
272,979 20,451 1,524,874 | 209,202
Danish,
9
24,333
309
4
2,484
225
B
26,817
534
Dutch,
43
83,673
2,614
790
71
45
84,463 2,688
French,
474
419,228
21,598
10
7,421
367
484
426,649
21,965
German,
802
1,216,244
42,176
60
52,638
2,415
862
1,268,882
44,591
Italian,
19
38,612
1,393
594
90
22
39,206 1,483
Japanese,
49
110,543
3,519
4,408
145
51
114,951
3,664
Norwegian,
202
205,142
5,971
53
74,720
1,701
255
279,862
7,672
Portuguese,
130
24,350
1,809
939
121
134
25,289 1,930
Russian,
3
9,553
170
5,025
74
14,578
244
Sarawak,
2
1,338
32
1,338
32
Spanish,
6,017
73
6,017
78
Swedish,
7,164
280
No Flag,
10:00
1,418
91
12
3,419
49
22
8,582
371
3,419
49
Steam-launches trading to
953
50,936 17,217
74
1,956
586
1,027
ports outside the Colony,
52,892 17,803
TOTAL,......
19,876 | 9,998,020 643,149
6,712
1,207,496 100,610 26,588 11,205,516 |743,759
VI-NUMBER, Tonnage and CREWS of Vessels of each Nation CLEARED at Ports in the Colony of
Hongkong in the Year 1904.
CLEARED.
NATIONALITY
OF VESSELS.
WITH CARGOES.
IN BALLAST.
TOTAL.
Vessels.
Tons.
Crews.
Vessels.
Tons. Crews. Vessels.
Tons. Crews.
British,
Austrian,
4,777 28
6,103,409 |222,068 91,068 1,953
314
3
589,987 7,426
13,802
89
5,091 31
6,693,396 235,870
Belgian,.
1
2,047
Chinese,
362
Chinese Junks,
12,270
207,955 1,194,358
28 18,912 159,396
1
3
5,881
3,574 353,038
183
365
49,145
18,151
98,494 2,042
2,047 274,529 19,095 1,547,369 | 208,541
28
Danish,
12
25,659
515
1,158
22
13
26,817
537
Dutch.
37
76,697
2,357
7,682
296
44
84,379 2,653
French,
448
376,987
15,669
30
42,345
906
478
419,332
16,575
German,
649
1,014,886
31,685
219
260,912
10,453
868
1,275,798
42,138
Italian,
20
38,876
1,563
2
330
63
22
39,206
1,626
Japanese,
46 103,507
4,249
6
11,708
384
52
115,215
4,633
Norwegian,
177
174,991
5,143
82
106,367 |
2,432
259
281,358
7,575
Portuguese,
134
25,289
2,527
134
25,289
2,527
Russian,
4
11,424
157
Sarawak,
130
3,134
42
14,578
199
3
2,007
77
2,007
77
Spanish,
2
6,017
73
:
6,017
73
Swedish,
11
7,884
325
United States,
65
225,987
8,373
No Flag,
1
919
200 30
1,396
62
13
9,280
387
3,203
188
73
229,190
8,561
1,711
146
2,630
154
Steam-launches trading to
955
50,998 17,257
72
1,894
566
1.027
52,892
17,803
ports outside the Colony,
TOTAL,.....
19,999 | 9,801,958 | 492,238 6,640 1,397,892 78,856 26,639 11,199,850 | 571,094
920
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
VII.-Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks ENTERED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, (exclusive of Local Trade), during the Year ending 31st December, 1904.
CARGO.
BALLAST.
TOTAL.
Ves-
Tons. Crews.
sels.
Passen- Cargo Ves-
Discharged. gers.
Tons, sels.
Tous. Crews.
Passen- Ves-
gers.
sels.
Tons. Crews.
Passen.
gers.
Cargo Discharged. Tons.
Aberdeen,
235
9,167 1,821
Cheung Cháu,
243
4,085 1,308
4,790 71 3,548 698 2,967 55 1,158 337
306 12,715 2,519
4,790
298
5,243 1,645
2,967
Deep Bay,
Hunghom,.
904
21,467 4,964
104
Sai Kung......
24
3601 121:
Sham Shui-po, 2,166
213,647| 21,194
63
15,537, 1881 167,559 1,789
213
I
7,150 1,561
9
17
1,117 25
28,617 6,525
121
15,537
369 127,
188
195,014 16,717
75
3,955
408,661|37,911|
138
167,559
Shaukiwán,
429
6,947 2,490
Stanley,.....
19
613 125
Tai 0,
83
2,267 531
10
Tai Po,
Victoria,
7,918 691,723 104,783
27,300
Total,... 12,021 950,276 137,337 27,477
4,423 111
292 17 902 17
383,695 3,805
580,353 6,079
4,761
906
540
11,708 3,396|
4,423
616 114
36
1.229 239
292
644 124
100
2,911 655
12
902
361,698 51,402|||| 15,621 11,723 1,053,421|156,185||| 42,921
574,598 71,865 15.715 18,100 1,524,874209,202|| 43,192
383,695
580,353
VIII.--Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks CLEARED at each Port in the Colony of Hongkong, (exclusive of Local Trade), during the Year ending 31st December, 1904.
CARGO.
BALLAST.
TOTAL.
Ves- sels.
Tous. Crews.
Passen- Cargo Ves-
Shipped. gers.
Tous. sels.
Tons. Crews.
Passen- Ves-
gers. sels.
Tons. Crews.
Passen-
gers.
Cargo Shipped. Tons.
Aberdeen.....
98
5,514 975
Cheung Chán,
70
1,747 512
2,333 165 1,091 234
4.663 1,137 3,769 1,119
263
304
10,177 2,112. 5,516 1,631
2,333
1,091
Deep Bay,.
Hunghom,......
5-40
18,735 3,538
41
Sai Kung,
9
Sham Shui-po, 1,956
841 208,278 19.0721
38
163
Shaukiwán,
275
9,882 2,263
899
50
Stanley,
19
570 133
Tai 0, Tai Po,
Victoria,
33
1,466 223
12
13,757 612
29 146,610 2,023 5,748 316
137 450
12,130 3,377 96 39 212,097 | 19,226|
6,079 1,701 12
553 68 56 1,225 360
129
23
1,152 17 3,979 591
30,865 6,915
180 420,375 38,298
170
13,757
77
29
186
146,610
15,961 3,964
50
5,748
31
1,123 2011
137
89 2.691 583
12
450
9,270 948,082132,642 36,155
Total... 12,270 1,194,358 159,396 36,421
652,100 2,455 112,426 | 22,118||
822,255 | 5,881 | 353,038 | 49,145
5,582 11,725 1,060,508 154,760 41,737 || 652,100
̧ 5,734 | 18,1511,547,396 208,541 42,155 822,255
IX.-Total Number, Tonnage, Crews, Passengers and Cargo of Junks ENTERED at Ports in the Colony of Hongkong, from Ports on the Coust of China, and Macao, during the Year ending 31st December, 1904.
CARGO,
BALLAST.
TOTAL.
Tons. Crews.
Passen- Cargo Ves-
Discharged. gers.
Tons. :sels.
258
27,193
305
23,166|| 3,313
22
¡
615
70,378 9,470
East Coast,. San On Dis-
trict, West
River, &c.,
West Coast,
Macao,
Ves- sels.
2,657||| 125,121||18,676
8,444 731,611|105.878
Total,... 12,021 950,276 137,337 27,477 | 580,353|| 6,079 | 574,598 71,865 15,715 18,100 1,524,874 209,202
Tons. Crews.
Passon- Ves-
gers. sels.
Tons Crews.
l'assen-
gers.
Cargo
Discharge. Tons.
91.907 927 87.698 8,191
437,624 4,593 445,998 57,445 15,671
16,011 173 11,273 1,585'
4 34,811 386 29,629 4,644|
36
א47
8
3,584 212,819 26,867
13,087 1,177,609 163,323,
34,439 4,898
1,001 100,007 14,114
294
91,907
42,864 437,624
22
16,011
12 34,811
43,192 580,335
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 381.
The following Report of the Government Bacteriologist, for the year 1904, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT OF THE GOVERNMENT BACTERIOLOGIST, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
BACTERIOLOGICAL SUB-DEPARTMENT,
19th February, 1905.
SIR.---I have the honour to submit, for the information of His Excellency the Governor, the following Report on the work done in the Bacteriological Sub- Department during the year 1904.
The new Public Mortuary was completed during the early part of the year. It is equipped so that the most varied pathological research can be undertaken. The compound includes two large mortuaries, one research laboratory for the ex- amination of rats and other animals, and two small laboratories for research work.
The two mortuaries and research room for animals are constructed on the most modern principles. The floors are of concrete, so sloped and grooved, that all excrementitious fluid matter passes at once into deep side channels.
The walls are white tiled for six feet from the floor and all corners are roun- ded. The windows, doors, and ventilating flues are fitted with wire mosquito- proof gauze. Water and gas are supplied to each room. The post-mortem tables are of slate, and so constructed that they can be readily cleansed. Each mortuary
will accommodate about 16 holies.
The two small laboratories are arranged so that naked eye and microscopic pathology may be undertaken.
The whole compound is concreted and rendered with cement. It is thoroughly cleansed daily.
The Bacteriological Institute is nearing completion. It will be ready for the commencement of research work about the beginning of August or September.
During the past year, the routine examination of rats has been carried out by my Laboratory Assistant, Dr LEE YIN SZE. This Officer has performed his routine duties to my satisfaction. Throughout the year the Sanitary Department has rendered valuable assistance in regard to the clansing of the Public Mortuary. The Foreman, seconded from this department, to superintend the removal of all bodies of persons who have died from an infectious disease, has been attentive to his duties and kept the Mortuary compound thoroughly clean.
I am glad to say that no case of sickness has occurred amongst the members of my staff during the year, All those engaged with me at the Public Mortuary are annually inoculated with plague vaccine. I also insist on their being vacci- nated, as they frequently come into close contact with cases of small-pox during the prevalence of this disease in the early part of each year.
During the year, 1,551 human bodies were examined at the Public Mortuary. Of these, no fewer than 1,026 were upon male subjects. This great difference between the number of males and females examined, does not obtain in the case of infants under one year of life. Out of 498 infants examined, 236 were males.
The number of decomposed bodies, sent to the Mortuary, has greatly diminished.
933
934
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
ages.
The ravages of tuberculosis in its various manifestations. still accounts. for the lives of a very large number of Chinese of all
The Chinese appear to be extremely susceptible to tuberculosis. The following dictum, quoted by CLEMOW, is very true:--In China, tubercle may be regarded as the principal scourge of the rich class of nobles, while syphilis is the commonest disease among the middle classes, and leprosy among the outcasts.
Kocn's theory of distinct species of tubercle still holds sway and is becom- ing supported by a considerable amount of favourable evidence.
In continuation of my researches into the subject, my observations lead to the conclusion, that pathologically there is little evidence of tubercular infection through the alimentary tract. If tubercle bacilli enter the system through this channel, they never leave evidence of having done so, in the intestine. My results hear this out thoroughly.
Quite recently, BEHRING has come forward with a most important announce- ment. It is almost as startling as that made by KOCH in 1901.
He
He concludes that tuberculosis is acquired in infancy when the intestinal mucous membrane is in a state of considerable permeability." The disease remains potential, until the environment or circumstances of the individual, enable the tubercle bacillus to grow and set up the active disense in its typical form. quotes in support of his contention, the now well known post-mortem results of NAEGELI, Wh› showed that evidence of active or latent tubercle could be demons- trate in the bodies of all persons over 30 years of age. Again 68% of the men of an Austrian regiment reacted to tuberculin. Again, it is known that acute generalised tuberculosis, tubercular meningitis, etc, ar: most frequently found in infants and children. Phthisis occurs most frequently during the working period of life. Intestinal tuberculosis is rare at any age.
Phthisis
more or less local
Further, acute tuberculosis is usually a widespread blool infection. is a direct infection through the respiratory passages, and is a disease of the lungs.
With the theories of Kocu and BEHRING before us, therefore, we have :-
1. Bovine tuberculosis communicated by food to infants and children. It may remain latent, or cause widespread tubercular infection of . their bodies.
2. Human tuberculosis communicate from one adult to another by
contact. It sets up localised tuberenlosis, eg, phthisis.
Several interesting cases of poisoning cam: before my notice during the year. One or two deaths from opiwn pois ning occur regularly every year. The number of these cases would appear to be gradually diminishing.
A case of sulphuric acid poisoning in a Frenchman is specially dealt with in the Report.
present. The
Three cases of poisoning, by what appeared to be datura, were found. In one only. could an alkaloid--similar to hyoscine-be isolated by the Government Analyst. Mercuric sulphide to the extent of 122 grains was also present. vermilion, however, is a very insoluble substance, and being present in so small a quantity could not have caused death. I have no knowledge of the existence in the Colony of preparations containing vermilion and a mydriatic alkaloid.
Two cases of what I have termed intra hepatic obstructive.jaundice, were. found. In each case the substance of the liver was beset with soft cholesterin bile pigment calculi.
These varied much in size. The largest stones were as big as a plum. They were situated in the biliary canals or in diverticula of the same.
A special report has been given upon a rare tumour of the supra-renal capsule.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
In regard to Fatal Injuries, these figure largely as canses of death at the Public Mortuary.
Rupture of the spleen is again conspicuous as a cause of death.
Injuries to the liver would also appear to account for a considerable mortality.
The question of the mechanism of ruptures of the abdominal solid viscera is most interesting, and I propose to deal with the subject more or less fully in a subsequent annual report. During the latter part of the year, Dr. KocH and I commenced a research into the etiology of beri beri. A special report on our results will be issued.
A considerable number of tumours has also been examined. The majority of these were sent to me by local medical men.
312 cases of plague were examined during 1904. Pathologically the cases bore out the conclusions formulated by me in my Special Report on Epidemic and Epizootic Plague.
The relations, existing between rat and human plague, show the same char- acteristics as found in 1902 and 1903. Epizootic rat plague is followed by epide- mic plague within a week or a fortnight.
DANYSZ's virus is to be used in Hongkong for the destruction of rats. The same virus was used last year in France with colossal success.
The cause of the repeated excessive mortality amongst fowls in the Colony and neighbouring parts of China, has been found to be fowl cholera.
One of the principal chapters of this Report deals with the age incidence of pneumonia. It has been found that pneumonia is more frequently found in children than at any other succeeding equal period of life. Again, the mortality from pneumonia would appear to be largest during the first year of life.
Another part of the Report is devoted to the incidence of typhoid fever amongst the Chinese. The conclusion is drawn that the Chinese suffer from en- teric fever as frequently during adult as during infantile life.
The prevalence and peculiarities of infantile typhoid are also discussed.
The bacteriological examination of a Japanese disinfectant called "Disin- fectol" shows that this preparation is highly valuable as a germicidal agent. It is more effectual, but, at the same time, more expensive than Jeyes' Fluid. The preparation and distribution of vaccine lymph has been successfully prosecuted throughout the past year. The lymph has given universal satisfaction. Its only fault is its limited maintenance of virulence. Its activity would appear to be limit- ed to a period varying from 6 weeks to 2 months. On completion of the Bacteriolo- gical Institute, experiments will be made in regard to this question. New apparatus has been ordered from home and the lymph will be prepared according to the methods adopted in the Government Lymph Laboratories in London. In con- clusion, I shall like to express my sincere thanks to all who have helped me and rendered valuable assistance.
The Honourable
J. M. ATKINSON, M.B., &c.,
Principal Civil Medical Officer,
&c.,
fc.,
I have, &c.,
se.
WILLIAM HUNTER.
935
936
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
THE PUBLIC MORTUARY.
1,551 Post-Mortem Examinations were held during the year 1904.
During the last three years, there has been a gradual diminution in the num- ber of necropsies conducted.
Total number of Autopsies in 1902
2,816.
Do. Do.
Do. Do.
in 1903
2,326.
in 1904
1,551.
This gradual diminution in the number of post-mortem examinations is due, in a great measure, to the absence of severe epidemic disease. During the past year, the prevalence of exotic disease was slight. The epidemic of plague was comparatively trifling; cholera, apart from a few scattered and mostly imported cases, never showed itself in epidemic form; and the death-rate from other infec- tious and non-infectious diseases, was, on the whole, somewhat lower than that obtained during the two preceding years.
The establishment of a Morgue in Kowloon has relieved the congestion in the Public Mortuary. This, from a scientific point of view, is a decided boon. With a smaller number of cadavers, much more attention can be devoted to each individual case and the presence or absence of pathological conditions more exactly determined.
Altogether 6,693 bodies have passed through my hands, since I assumed the duties of the Medical Officer in charge of the Mortuary, and in the presence of such a wealth of pathological material, I propose, in this Report, to draw certain con- clusions as to the incidence of disease from several points of view.
The following figures may also be of interest :-
Autopsies on Males during 1904,
Do. on Females during 1904,
Stated in percentages these figures mean :-
.1,026 525
Males, Females,.
66 per cent.
....34
Again, it has been stated, by several authorities, that female children are much more frequently found "dumped " than male children. All these bodies are brought to the Mortuary.
The figures obtained during the past year are interesting from this standpoint.
Males under 1 year,
Females under 1 year,
236
262
498
Total,
These figures speak for themselves.
RETURN OF CAUSES OF DEATH DURING 1904.
I.-Total General Diseases,
.1,063
II.-Total Local Diseases :-
Of the Nervous System,
Circulatory System,
42
;"
Respiratory System,
206
•
Digestive System,
30
11
Urinary System,
11
"
Generative System,
3
Ductless Glands,
1
301
III.-Total Injuries,
IV.-Total Decomposed Bodies,
95
92
1,551
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GENERAL Diseases.
937
Small-pox,
28
Plague :-
Bubonic Type,
175
Septicæmic Type,
112
Pneumonic Type,...
25
Total Plague,
312
Enteric Fever,
+7
Cholera,
35
Diarrhoea (cause unknown),
Dysentery,
69
1
Beri-beri.
Malaria,
Septicæmia,
Tetanus,
Syphilis,
Tuberculosis,
Alcoholism,
181
51
4
1
30
3
Stillbirth,
Marasmatic Conditions,
Premature Birth,
Opium Poisoning,
Poisoning? Datura,
Sulphuric Acid Poisoning,
Distomiasis,
Diffuse Cellulitis,
Hip Joint Disease,
31
75
173
4
3
1
1
2
1
Total,
1,057
Skeletons,
6
1,063
LOCAL DISEASES.
1. Of the Nervous System :--
Tubercular Meningitis, Apoplexy,
Internal Hydrocephalus, Cerebral Concussion,
II-Of the Circulatory System :----
Acute Fibrinous Pericarditis,
Tubercular Pericarditis.
Aneurism of Heart,
Aneurism of Aorta,
Acute Endocarditis,
Acute Myocarditis.
Chronic Myocarditis,
Aortic Valvular Disease,
Mitral Valvular Disease,
Abscess of Heart,
Fatty Degeneration of Heart, Embolism of Coronary Artery, Cardiac Syncope,
Total,
1 3
1
6
1
2
4
4
1
1
10
Total,
42
938
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
III.-Of the Respiratory System :-
Acute Bronchitis, Chronic Bronchitis,. Pneumatosis,
Gangrene of Lung, Abscess of Lung,
Acute Catarrhal Pneumonia,
Acute Fibrinous Pneumonia,
Phthisis.
Cascous Tubercular Pneumonia,
Acute Pleurisy,
Empyema,
Endothelioma of Pleura,
Cancer of Lung.....
...
Propneumo thorax,
12
4
3
4
84
50
27
7
4
2
1
1
1
IV. Of the Digestive System:-
Total,.............. 206
Intestinal Obstruction,
Intussusception,
Gangrenous Appendicitis, Intestinal Tuberculosis. Strangulated Femoral Hernia, Strangulated Inguinal Hernia, Acute Peritonitis, Tubercular Peritonitis, Acute Membranous Colitis, Cancer of the Pylorus,
Primary Cancer of Liver,
Abscess of Liver,
Tabes Mesenterica,
Obstructive Jaundice :-
Extra Hepatic.
Intra Hepatic,
}
1
2
1
7
1
1
1
1
2
Total,
30
V.--Of the Urinary System:--
Acute Parenchymatous Nephritis, Acute Glomerulo-Nephritis, Chronic Intestinal Nephritis, Primary Intestinal Nephritis, Gangrenous Cystitis,
VI.--Of the Generative System :---
Abortion,
Post-Partem Hæmorrhage,
1、3| །
1
Total,
11
1
Total,.......
VII-Of the Ductless Glands: --
Malignant Disease of Adrenal,
I
Total,..
1
#
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
1.-General :-
Burning,
INJURIES.
Multiple Injuries,
Suffocation:
(a.) From Submersion,
(b.) From Gaseous Poisons. (c.) From Strangulation,
Privation,
II. Local:-
Of the Head:---
Fracture of Vault of Skull,
Fracture of Base of Skull, Gunshot Wound of Skull,
•
Of the Neck
Cut Throat,
Dislocation of Neck,
Of the Chest:-
Fracture of Sternum,
12
11
4
...
5
22
Total,......
45
10
14
3
Total,
27
1
Total,....
3
Bullet Wound through Heart,.
Wound of the Lung,....
1
1
1
Total,.
Of the Abdomen :-
Rupture of Spleen, Rupture of Liver,
•
Stab Wound of Liver,.
......
Puncture Wound of Intestine. Rupture of Liver and Spleen,
Rupture of Uterus,
Gunshot Wound of Abdomen,
Fracture of the Pelvis,
Total,...
6
5
1
1
1
1
1
17
NATIONALITY OF BODIES BROUGHT TO THE PUBLIC
MORTUARY, DURING 1904.
Chinese,
European,
Indian,
Portuguese, Japanese,
.1,525
13
7
222
Eurasian,
Total.
.1.551
•
939
940
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
RETURN OF CAUSES OF DEATH OF BODIES OF NATIONALITIES OTHER THAN CHINESE:--
Europeans:-
Cardiac Failure,
Fracture of Skull,
Acute Alcoholism,
Suicide by Shooting,
Poisoning by Sulphuric Acid,
4
4
2
1
Rupture of Liver and Spleen,
Indian :-
Gunshot Wound,
Suicide by Shooting,
Fracture of Skull,
Total,
13
LO
2
1
1
1
Drowning.
General Tuberculosis,
1
Cardiac Failure,
1
Total,
7
Portuguese:-
Small-pox,
1
Typhoid Fever,
1
Total,
2
Japanese
Acute Bronchitis, Typhoid Fever,
Total,
2
Eurasian:-
Rupture of Spleen, Small-pox,
1
Total,
2
PATHOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS.
Small-pox.
As in past years, a slight epidemic of small-pox was prevalent during the early part of 1904. Twenty-eight cases of small-pox were examined in the Public Mortuary. Three cases
were received in January; nine in March; eleven in April; three in May; one in June; and one in December.
The diagnosis is always made by corpse inspection. Little of any pathological significance is to be found by post-mortem examination.
Almost all the cases examined were those of children under 10 years of age.
Generally speaking the type of disease present was severe, most of the cases manifesting the hæmorrhagic variety of the disorder.
The annual recurrence of epidemic small-pox will continue in Hongkong until China recognises the importance of affording provision of the means for gen- eral vaccination and re-vaccination.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Small-pox is one of the commonest diseases in China, and its spread is said to be due largely to the practice of variolisation, which is still performed by in- serting a pledget of small-pox crusts into the nostrils.
Cholera.
35 cases of this exotic disease were brought to the Public Mortuary during the past year.
Almost all the cases of the disease occurred during the months May, June, and July. All the cases were typical, both pathologically and bacter- iologically.
In
Just as in the case of small-pox, cholera is endemic in Southern China. Canton, this is especially true. The annually recurring outbreaks of the disease in Hongkong, are due to successive introductions of the infection from Canton and the surrounding country.
941
Diarrhoea.
This was returned as the cause of death in 69 cases. The majority of the cases occurred in infants, and usually the factors, at work in the production of the loose evacuations, could not be determined.
Similar to what obtains in Western countries, diarrhoeal troubles account for the death of a very large number of children in the first years of life in Hongkong and surrounding districts.
With the present state of our knowledge in regard to diarrhoeal disorders, any attempt to bring so-called cholera infantum into relation with a definite cause or group of causes, must fall far short of scientific accuracy. In many instances, diarrhea must simply be regarded as a symptom, occasioned by improper feeding, neglect, and innumerable other temporary and accidental causes. These, unquestionably, account for much of the heavy infantile mortality amongst the
Chinese.
Dysentery.
In one case only, dysentery was found to be the cause of death. Although this disease is rife in China, and common in Hongkong and Canton, it would not appear to figure largely as a cause of death. Post-mortem evidence of old and chronic dysentery, is frequently found, the individual having succumbed to some intercurrent infection.
This
So far I have been been unable to determine the varieties of dysentery met with in Hongkong. Amoeba have been frequently found in the stools of cases of dysentery, and even in other pathological conditions of the intestine. There is accumulating a considerable amount of evidence to show that amabæ play the exciting part in the production of certain forms of this important disease. variety amoebic dysentery-certainly exists in Hongkong. Again, it is doubtful if ambæ are ever found in the normal intestine. The bulk of evidence is against the transient appearance of these protozoa in the normal intestin. As MUSGRAVE and CLEGG (Manila) have recently shown, amoeba are not harmless, and in the Orient, the presence of amoeba in the dej eta ought to be regarded as diagnostic of a pathological intestine and a sufficient guarantee for the com- mencement of therapentic measures.
Beri-beri.
181 cases of the disease were examined during the past year. Towards the end of last year, an investigation into the cause of this disease was commenced by Dr. KocH and myself. Experiments of the most varied character have been made, the results of which are still incomplete. Dr. Kocн and I intend to prepare a Special Report on the results of our various investigations.
942
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Liver Abscess.
This has been the cause of death in one case, namely, that of an unknown Chinese Female, aged about 36. The liver was uniformly much enlarged, and shining through the capsule of both lobes were numerous yellow patches, variable in size, and boggy on palpation. On section of the organ, the liver substance was found beset by numerous small typical abscesses of the liver.
Streptococci were found in the pus and walls of the abscesses.
There was no trace of old or recent dysentery.
Remarks. This case is interesting from the following points of view:-
1. It occurred in a Chinese Female.
2. There was no trace of Dysentery.
3. Streptococci were found in the abscesses.
It is a difficult question to decide the etiology of such a case. A micro-orga- nism was found, namely, the streptococcus, but, had this organism to do with the production of the pus, or was its presence there, a secondary matter. There was no dysentery, in fact the alimentary canal was normal to the naked eye. Since the publication of my annual Report for 1903, I have been unable to devote much time to this disease and its etiology, but I trust, that in the near future, I may be able to go more thoroughly into the question.
Anencephalia.
Both children
Two monsters of this variety were found during the past year. were stillborn. In both cases, the part of the head above the forehead appeared as if removed The supra-orbital ridges become therefore the topmost parts of the skull. They make the eyes stick out, an 1 give the face a characteristic frog appearance. Only the merest traces of brain substance could be found.
In both cases, the condition was present without retro-flexion, the vertebral canal being open only in the upper cervical region. Other malformations did not co-exist. Both children were females.
Hernia Diaphragmatica.
During the past year 2 cases of this anomaly have been found. In both cases the children were stillborn. The defect in the diaphragm was in the left side in each instance. Throngh this the whole stomach had passed, along with the omentum, part of the colon, and a considerable portion of the small intestine. The heart was displaced towards the right. The right lung was fully developed ; the left, however, was only about one-third its normal size, its development having obviously been arrested by the pressure produced by the abdominal organs in the left thorax. The serons membranes of the peritoneal and thoracic cavities were continuous through the hernial opening.
According to ARMIIEIM, about 400 cases of diaphragmatic hernia had been reported up to 1896. The condition is also found in animals. So far as the anatomical characters of condition go, the condition conforms to the general rules for such anomalies. They are not true hernias, in that there was no sac.
Further, most authorities are agreed that the left side of the diaphragm is the seat of pre- dilection for such a condition, and to this rule my own cases form no exception.
Tumours.
During the past year a number of new growths have been examined. The majority of these have been sent to me for diagnosis by medical men in Hongkong and along the coast of China. A few cases, however, have been examined by me
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
personally in the post-mortem rooms of the Public Mortuary. The following is a list of the new growths which have been examined :-----
I. Malignant New Growths.
1. Primary cancer of the liver.
2 Endothelioma of the pleura.
3. Primary scirrhus cancer of the mamma.
4. Cancer of the cervix uteri,
5. Colloid cancer of the stomach.
6. Mixed celled sarcoma of leg.
7. Epithelioma of the penis.
8. Malignant ovarian cystoma.
9. Malignant tumour of the adrenal.
II. Non-Malignant New Growths.
1. Fibroma (arm).
2. Lipoma (neck).
3. Chondroma (fibrons).
4. Myomata (nterus).
5. Papilloma (vulva).
6. Adenomata (breast, bladder ).
7. Dermoid (ovary).
8. Mixed tumour of parotid.
Opinion is general that new growths are uncommon amongst the Chinese. At the Public Mortuary, I rarely come across many tumours and I understand the experience of those in charge of the local hospitals is similar. Our knowledge of the prevalence and distribution of new growths in China, and even in Asia is very limited. No accurate information is available. According to the writers in the Chinese Customs Me lical Reports, huge sarcomatous tumours have been found, and, according to some medical men, the Chinese would appear to be more liable to malignant tumours than other Eastern races. Again, MAXWELL and others have reported on the prevalence of most of the forms of malignant disease in South China. They are of the opinion that there are many fewer cases than at home." However one must remember that, Chinese suffering from malignant new growths rarely enter hospital, preferring to die quietly in their native country. In this way, the majority of new growths in the native population never come before us. From what I have seen in the various hospitals for Chinese in Hongkong, I am inclined to the opinion, that malignant tumours are by no means uncommon, and if accurate statistics were available, the prevalence of malignant disease amongst the Chinese would not fall far short of that found in other countries. In the determination of the prevalence of cancer, racial proclivity is said to have a con- siderable share. Black races are said to enjoy a remarkable immunity, yellow races are more prone to suffer, and white races are the most liable to the develop- ment of such new growths. At the present time, however, when so much atten- tion is being paid to the geographical distribution of malignant disease and its causation, the evidence on this point is very conflicting. The antagonism, which is said to exist between malaria and cancer, has little to recommend it.
A Case of Tumour of the Adrenal.
66
Tumours of this gland are not frequently met with, hence my reason for putting on record the present case. Long ago, VIRCHOW described hyperplasia of supra-renal capsule and designated these enlargements as struma suprarenalis." The classification of tumours of the adrenal presents many difficulties. Certain new growths reproduce the structure of the supra-renal capsule in a more or less typical manner. Others are described as adenomata and carcinomata, because of the arrangement of their cells, their cell morphology, and the presence of a definite stroma. At the present day, one generally adopts the nomenclature of BIRCH- HIRSCHFELD, namely, adrenal tumours (strictu sensu) and hyper nephromata.
The case which I report at present belongs to the first of these groups, namely, an adrenal tumour or new growth in the supra-renal capsule.
943
944
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
The following is the history of the case:-The body of an unknown male Chinese, aged about 30 years, was brought to the Public Mortuary for examination. It was that of a well-built man, of fair nourishment. Beyond the presence of well developed post-mortem lividity, nothing abnormal was found in the skin and subcutaneous tissues. There was no increase of pigmentation of the skin, such as found in cases of Addison's Disease. The pericardium was normal. The heart was pathological, the left ventricle being greatly hypertrophied with incompetence of the aortic and mitral valves. The aorta showed advanced atheroma and an atheroma- tous ulcer was situated about one inch beyond the aortic valve. The lungs, apart from hypostatic edema, were normal. The gastro-intestinal tract was also normal. The liver weighed 3 pounds and was in a condition of fine cirrhosis. pancreas and both kidneys were like wise cirrhotic.
The
The left hypochondriac region was occupied by a firm mass of apparently newly formed tissue. The left kidney was not involved in the mass. On careful dissection it was found that this tissue was in reality new growth, and had involved in its meshes, the tip of the left lobe of the liver, the tail of the pancreas, and the capsule of the spleen. The growth had evidently no tendency to down- ward extension and, as already mentioned, the left kidney was quite free. The upper extensions of the growth terminated in the diaphragm.
On palpation, the mass was hard and fibrous like. It was firmly adherent. to all adjacent structures.
With difficulty, the contents of the left hypochondriac region were removed en masse, and the tumour more carefully examined.
On section, the cut surface of the new growth had a variegated appearance. Several dense bands of white fibrous tissue traversed the growth, apart from these, the tumour appeared to be made up of a delicate mesh work of connective tissue. The fibrous stands forming the meshes sprang from the stouter bands already mention- ed. In the dense bands of fibrous tissue vessels of considerable calibre were found. In the more delicate meshwork, there was evidence of extensive vascularisation. Enclosed by the fibres forming the delicate meshwork, were areas or islands of softer consistence and variable colour. On palpating these islands of tissue, some had a jelly-like consistence; others were soft and friable and appeared to be com- posed of degenerated tissue. The colour of these areas also varied. Sonie were decidedly yellow; others of a reddish brown tint. To the naked eye, the islands of a reddish brown colour, appeared to be areas of softening with fatty degener- ation and hæmorrhagic infiltration.
The tumour was distinctly encapsulated by dense fibrous tissue. Although the liver, pancreas, and spleen were firmly bound to the mass of new growth, there was no evidence of invasion of these organs by the growth.
Each organ was simply sealed to the growth by the surrounding dense connective tissue.
ation.
Pieces of the new growth were preserved in spirit for microscopic examin-
The spleen was fibrons, and showed evidence of old malarial infection. The central nervous system was normal. There was slight hydrocephalus. Nothing of the nature of metastasis was found in the body.
Microscopic Examination of the Tumour.
The coarse bands were composed of extremely dense connective tissue with few nuclei. The capsule surrounding the growth was of similar construction. Leading from these bands were finer strands of connective tissue which formed a network These were full of small vessels and capillaries. The bands of this delicate stroma enclosed the acini like spaces already referred to. These spaces varied extremely in size. They were filled with large, flat, polygonal cells. They were epithelial in character, varied much in size and contained yellow pigment. In some of the spaces, most perfectly developed cells were found. These resembled morphologically the type of cell found in the cortex of a normal supra-renal gland. Many of the cells were found to show active division, and the karyokinesis was of the regular and irregular type.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
In some spaces, the cells showed evidence of degeneration This was mostly of a fatty nature. In other parts of the tumour, the spaces contained, in addition to the cells, blood--the result of small hæmorrhages from the surrounding vascular
stroma.
It is evident, therefore, that the variegated appearance of the cut surface of the tumour was owing to the presence of these islands of cells, their pigmentation and varying degrees of degeneration and to the occasional occurrence of small hæmorrhagic extravasations.
Remarks:-It is difficult to come to a conclusion as to the real pathologi- cal nature of this new growth. The youngest parts of the tumour contain cells which morphologically are similar to those found in the cortex of the supra-renal capsule. Their polygonal shape, their contained pigment, and the method of form- ing a tissue, all tend towards such a conclusion.
No giant cells could be found in sections of the growth.
Again, the tumour did not present any of the characteristics described by MARCHAND and others, as occurring in growths from the medullary portion of the capsule.
Taking all the points before me into consideration, I conclude that, in this I am dealing with tumour of the adrenal. of progressive growth, and malig- nant characteristics, the cell type being closely allied to cortical supra-renal gland
case,
tissue.
Plague.
Number of cases examined-312.
During the past year, a special report was presented to the Government deal- ing with my researches into this disease, from an epidemic and epizootic point of view. The relations, existing between the different types of plague, were fully discussed, and, for a number of reasons, plague was regarded as a septicamic disease ab initio. The avenues of infection in plague were found to be chiefly the alimentary canal and the skin. Again, it is probable that many cases of plague occur through infected food. Plague bacilli have been found in the cheapest and most inferior quality of rice; rats fed with this rice contractel the disease. Further, nutrient media prepared from rice form suitable soil for the growth of the B. pestis. The spread of plague by insects can only be occasioned indirectly by infect- ing food, etc.
I endeavoured as far as possible to show the relation existing between human and rat plague. Charts were prepared showing the incidence of epidemic and rat epizootic plagne, and from then it is evident that some close relation exists be- tween the two varieties of the disease. Generally speaking, human plague appeared about a week to a fortnight later than rat plague. The appearance of a rat plague epizootic was proved conclusively to be followed by a plague epidemic.
The most important prophylactic plague measure is, in my opinion, a whole- sale destruction of the rats.
During the past year, much fewer cases of the disease have been examined.
The number of rats examined has also greatly diminished. This is disappoint- ing. It may be partly accounted for by the stricter measures adopted by the Sanitary Board for the collection of rats. It cannot be said that the rodent is be- coming scarce in Hongkong.
It is proposed to use Danysz's virus for the destruction of rats. During the early part of 1904, an attempt was made to prepare this virus with cultures of the organism which I brought with me from England, and some which I received from Professor SIMPSON. They were valueless, however, and it was found im- possible to recover their virulence.
Fresh strains of the virus have been ordered from Professor Roux of the Pasteur Institute in Paris, and it is hoped that results, similar to those obtained in certain parts of France, will be had in Hongkong.
945
.....
946
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
The following types of the disease were met with during 1904 :-
Pestis Bubonica.
Left Femoral Bubo, Right Femoral Bubo, Right Axillary Bubo, Left Axillary Bubo. Right Inguinal Bubo, Left Inguinal Bubo, Right Cervical Bubo, Left Cervical Bubo,
Right Parotid Bubo,
Left Sub-maxillary Bubo,
55
51
21
20
8
6
4
3
1
Right Hiac Bubo,
Right and Left Femoral Buboes,
Right and Left Axillary Buboes,
Right Femoral and Left Axillary Buboes,...
Right and Left Femoral and two Cervical Buboes,
Pestis Septicaæmica,..
Pestis Pneumonica,.
Total, ...
1
}
.112
25
312
The frequency of the different types of the disease during the epidemic may be expressed as follows:--
Pestis Bubonica,
Septicæmica, Pneumonica..
*
"
56%
36%
8%
From the foregoing table, it is evident that the largest number of bubonic types of the disease possessed only one bubo. Those of the femoral and axillary regions account for by far the largest number of cases. The buboes have no pre- ference for either side of the body.
In 4 cases more than one bubo was found. Of these, 3 cases showed double buboes; one was a case of multiple bubo formation.
The presence of double and multiple buboes is of great interest in regard to the paths of infection of the disease. As I mentioned in my Special Report on Plague, buboes must be regarded as secondary, and in all probability are depend- ent upon the micro-organisin itself, its virulence, and the individual disposition of the person or persons attacked. It is unlikely that an individual would be inoculated with the plague virus in both legs, and in this way have a right and a left femoral bubo. Again, how are we to explain the occurrence of several buboes? For instance, the presence of a right and left femoral bubo with two cervical buboes in addition, does not look like a question of skin infection.
It would appear, rather, that the plague virus possesses a marked allinity for lymphatic tissue, and that this tissue is one of the first to be affected in plague.
In no case during the past year have I found evidence of abrasion, minute wounds. etc., which would account for the formation of the bubo.
The following table indicates the relative frequency of the different types of plague during the epidemic :-
Month.
January...
February,
Bubonic.
Septicemic.
Pneumonie.
Total.
1
March, April,
1
14
5
༡ |
3
19
May,
48
29
1
78
June,
67
42
13
122
July,
35
27
1
63
August,
4
6
2
12
September,..
October...
November,
1
1
2
December,
1
1
Total,.
175
112
25
312
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Epizootic Plague.
Plague in Rats.-Throughout the past year, the examination of rats, found dead, or caught alive, has been systematically carried out. 21,907 rats were sent
for examination; of these, 993 were found plague infected. A general chart has been prepared giving the incidence of rat and human plague, and from it the following will be apparent :-
1. Rat plague is present to a greater or lesser extent throughout the
whole year.
2. It becomes epizootic about the beginning of April.
3. The epizootic reaches its maximum about the middle of June.
4. From this time onwards, the epizootic gradually abates, reaching its
lowest point about the end of October.
5. From the beginning of November, there is a tendency towards a
recrudescence of the epizootic.
6. Human plague becomes epidemic more or less suddenly about the iniddie of April, i.e., about 1 week or 10 days after the commence- ment of the epizootic.
7. The epidemic reaches its highest point about the same time as the
epizootic.
8. If the ascent of both curves be examined carefully, it will be seen that sudden rises in the epizootic are followed closely by exacer- bations of the epidemic.
9. After the epidemic has reached its maximum it quickly fades, leaving
the epizootic still much in evidence.
10. The tendency towards a recrudescence of rat plague, is marked by
the re-appearance of human plague.
In general, it may be said that the curve for 1904 follows closely those given in my Special Report on Plague for 1902 and 1903.
The interval between the outbreak of rat plague in epizootic form, and human plague in epidemic form, has been maintained. During the progressive march in severity of both forms of plague, the disease in the rat always leads the way.
As already mentioned, the rise in rat plague towards the end of the year, was accompanied by the re-appearence of human plague. From my experience of past years, I conclude that should this rise in rat plague be continued during the early part of 1905 we may reasonably expect an early recurrence of the disease in epi- demic form.
In addition to rats, a number of other animals, sick or found dead, have been examined for the presence or absence of plague.
82 Fowls,
...
57 Ducks, ...
2 Geese,
...
...
6 Cats,
...
...
...
All negative.
{)ი. Do.
2 returned as infected.
1 Monkey,
1 Rabbit,...
...
Negative.
De.
Outbreak of Disease in Fowls.
In Hongkong and the surrounding country, outbreaks of a deadly disease are frequently found amongst fowls. During the past year, several of these epi- zootics were brought to my notice, and I had an opportunity of investigating the subject bacteriologically. In a certain number of cases, some account of the course of the disease was ascertainable. The usual tale is as follows:-In some particular district hundreds of fowls have died in a week. On observation the remark is usually made that the fowls look quite healthy one hour and are dead the next. They become weak, and are attacked with violent spasms. Diarrhoea is also fre- quently present, and there is a viscid discharge from the beak and nostrils. The comb and toes become dark red in colour.
949
950
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Many of the fowls were examined by me at the Public Mortuary. The following appearances were found. The beak was covered with a thick yellowish brown discharge. The lungs were congested, and the mucous membrane of the intestines was usually hæmorrhagic. The contents of the bowel were frothy and blood stained. The other organs were full of dark venous blood.
An organism could be isolated from all the body tissues. It was a small, non-motile bacillus, showing bipolar staining. It did not stain by GRAIN'S method, and could be grown easily on all ordinary culture me lia. It was pathogenic for other birds, rabbits and mice, and killed guinea pigs if inoculated intraperitoneally.
This micro-organism was identified as the bacillus of fowl cholera. This disease would appear to be widely distributed through Southern China.
Distomatosis Hepaticum.
During the past year, this parasite-Distoma Sinense-has been found in 3 In one case, it was obviously the cause of death; in the other two, the in- dividuals had died of an intercurrent disorder. All the cases were in Chinese adults.
cases.
The general pathological appearances may be described as follows:-Chest, normal; peritoneum, normal; the gastro-intestinal tract was normal as far as the commencement of the jejunum. From this part onwards, the mucous membrane of the gut was thickened and congested, with the presence of small erosions and hæmorrhages. Numerous characteristic eggs of the Distomum were found in the contents of the gut. The large intestine was normal. No worms were found in the intestinal canal. The liver was always enlarged and increased in weight. Its consistency was fibrous and it had a general anamic appearance. On section, it was found to be cirrhote. The biliary canals were much dilated and thickened and welling out from their cut ends was a thick, slimy, brownish fluid, containing myriads of the Distomata. The worms were present in thousands, forming embo- lic like masses in each biliary duct. To give one an idea of the number present in one of the cases, 3 bottles of a capacity of 80 C.C. were packel full of Distomata. Parasites were also present in the gall bladder. In two of the cases, the parasites were found in the pancreas.
The kidneys, spleen, and other organs were normal. Nothing is known of the life history of this parasite. IJIMA, of Japan, has found the same worm in the
cat.
Probably the immature stages of the worm are passed in some fresh water
animal.
For many years, this Distoma was said to be innocuous, but with more definite information the prognosis is usually unfavourable.
In all cases of obscure hepatic disease in this part of the world, the examin- ation of the faces for the characteristic eggs of this parasite, should never be neglected.
Sulphuric Acid Poisoning.
A Frenchman, aged 38, on board one of the steamers in the harbour, committed suicide by swallowing a quantity of sulphuric acid.
From the history of the case it is uncertain whether sulphuric acid or oil of vitriol was taken. Further, as the man was a drunkard, it is uncertain whether he mistook the oily fluid for alcoholic liquor. At the post-morten examination dirty yellow-brownish stains were found about the angles of the mouth. The mucous membrane of the mouth itself was in an escharotic condition.
The tongue was brown, leather-like and dry. The esophagus was in a condition similar to that of the mouth. The stomach was contracted. Its inner aspect showed a number of brownish black areas which were in reality eschars produced by prolonged contact with the poison. These were specially marked along the ruga.
The small intestine was swollen and deeply congested.
The other organs showed little of any interest.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Opium Poisoning.
This was the cause of death in 4 cases. In every instance, the diagnosis was confirmed by chemical examination of the internal organs by the Government Analyst. In suspecting such a cause of death, one has to rely greatly upon the history of the case. The post-mortem appearances are not characteristic. There is great congestion of the abdominal viscera with ecchymosis in the mucous mem- brane of the stomach. The blood is fluid and very dark in colour. The meninges are engorged with blood. In general, the venous system is intensely congested and the subjects die from asphyxiation. Too much weight must not be attached to the condition of the pupils in a case of opium poisoning. The pupils may be contracted, but they are sometimes dilated. The presence of opium about the mouth, nose and throat of a Chinese body must not lead one to immediately suspect opium poisoning. Such may be done by the friends of the dead person in order to con- ceal some other important disease.
The Age Incidence of Pneumonia, with special reference
to its relative frequency in Infants.
The occurrence of acute fibrinous pneumonia in infancy has been a recognised fact for many years. The relative frequency of the disease in infants has, how- ever, been variably estimated by different authorities. The majority of text books dealing with the subject, up to the present time, discuss the incidence of croupous pneumonia in infants in a brief manner. Usually the question is dismissed with the conclusion, that it is a rare disease. Thus HOLT (Disease of Infancy and Child- hood) concludes that croupous pneumonia is exceedingly rare in infants, but its incidence gradually increases after the first year of life, and reaches its maximum between the ages of three to five years. MORRILL, in his text-book, puts the max- imum incidence of acute fibrinous pneumonia in children between the ages of four and seven years. HENOCK (Trans. Syd. Soc. 1889) regards its frequency at a max- imum between the ages of six and twelve years; and HAWKINS (Pract. 1893) and ASHBY (Discases of Children) regard the maximal incidence of croup us pneu- monia as occurring much later in life, probably between the age of fifteen and thirty years.
Thus we see that authorities on diseases of infants and children agree in one point, namely, the rarity of the occurrence of pneumonia in infants. As regards the period of maximal incidence of the disease, these experts have a considerable variance of opinion.
Other investigators have made more definite statements in regard to the age incidence of pneumonia. For instance, PFAUNDLER (Munch: Med: Woch. 1902) says: "That this form of pneumonia is exceedingly rare in infancy". RIVIERE (St. Barth. Hosp. Jour. 1902) concludes as follows: "This disease is uncommon during the first two years of life."
The obvious deduction to be drawn from the investigations of so many emi- nent physicians, would be, that acute fibrinous pneumonia, unlike its sister disease of the lungs, namely, acute catarrhal pneumonia, is a disease only occasionally to be found in infants and not a disorder likely to cause much anxiety to the practi- tioner, his young patients, and their parents.
Within the past year or two, however, a certain a nount of doubt has been thrown upon the results of the pure clinician as regards his views on the age in i- dence of croupous pneumonia. Evidence has been adduced as to the difficulty of diagnosis of cases of acute fibrinous pneumonia in infants. Again, statistical proofs of the incidence of the disease cannot be drawn from clinical observation alone. They must, in all cases, be supplemented by careful post-mortem examination.
It would appear, therefore, that in order to settle the question, once and for all, resort must be made to actual examination of the lung tissues themselves. One must distrust more and more the evidence brought forward by complicated statistical compilations, founded upon clinical evidence only.
It is thoroughly well known that statistics may be made to prove anything. They only become of value when coupled with the truths ascertained by direct observation. Recently COUTTS (Edin: Med: Journal, 1902) and PEARSON (Lancet, 1903) have come forward with statements that croupous pneumonia is most frequent in the first two years of life.
951
952
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
This is a statement somewhat startling when compared with the results of other observers. It is founded, they state, upon combined clinical and pathologi- cal observation, which admits of but few fallacies.
Should this be true, our idea as to the age incidence of acute fibrinous peu- monia must change. It will become important for the clinician to endeavour to recognise the disease and to clearly differentiate it from broncho-pneumonia. Such a distinction of these two diseases is also of importance as regards the prognosis of the case. Generally, acute fibrinous pneumonia in infancy has a good prognosis; acute catarrhal pneumonia has generally a bad prognosis.
In a recent paper by CLIVE RIVIERE (Lancet, 1903) the following conclusion. is drawn: "Croupous pneumonia occurs in infants probably more frequently than in older children and that the mortality from this disease is greatest in the first years of life."
In consideration of the fact, that this view, regarding the age incidence of acute fibrinous pneumonia, is new, requiring further investigation, I have thought it of importance to refer to the results of my own post-mortem examinations, so many of which are held upon infants and children.
That the experience to be gained of the frequency and occurrence of diseases of infants and children, is large, goes without saying, when one considers the average number of autopsies held at the Public Mortuary annually. During 1904, out of a total of 1,551 post-mortem examinations, no fewer than 498 au- topsies were held on infants under 1 year. Further, over 50 per cent. of the total number of examinations are conducted en children under 5 years of age. high percentage of children examined has been maintained since I assumed charge of the Public Mortuary about 3 years ago. During the past 3 years, no fewer than 6,693 post-mortem examinations have been made, and about 60 per cent. of these have been performed on children under the age of five years.
This
It would appear that the real reason for the variable estimation of the relative frequency and mortality from croupous pneumonia during the early years of life, is that the majority of statisticians have taken their figures from cases diagnosed clinically.
Now, the diagnosis of croupous pneumonia during infancy is a task of consider- able magnitude-notoriously difficult in fact-in view of the frequency of that closely allied disorder, namely, acute catarrhal pneumonia. Again, in the distinction of those two diseases clinically, RIVIERE very properly points out that, a further element of fallacy must be introduced, owing to the frequency of broncho-pneu- monia with consolidation of lobar distribution-a pathological condition which vitiates the efforts of even expert stethoscopists to differentiate between acute fibrinous and acute catarrhal pneumonia.
As already mentioned, there are great opportunities of examining the dead bodies of infants and children in Hongkong. Indeed I believe them to be unique. During the past three years, no fewer than 2,000 children under five years of age have been brought for examination.
Again, out of 6,693 autopsies, 218 cases of acute fibrinous pneumonia were
found.
The following is a resumé of my results as regards the age incidence of the disease:
Age.
0- 1
1- 5
5-10
10-20
20-30
30-40
40-50
Number of Cases.
In 1902.
In 1903.
30
26
19
20
7
4
8
9
9
7
9
In 1904.
12
7
Over 50
Total............
90
78
50
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Conclusions:--
1. 30% of the total number of post-mortem examinations held, were
upon children under 5 years of age.
2. Croupous pneumonia was found to be the cause of death in 3% of the
total number of autopsies held.
3. Out of 218 cases of croupous pneumonia 50% were found in children. under five years of age. Of these, 30% occurred in infants under the age of 1 year.
From these results, it becomes evident that acute fibrinous pneumonia is more frequently found in children than at any other succeeding equal period of life.
Again, the large percentage of cases of the disease found post-mortem in in- fants, is probably accounted for by the fact that the mortality from croupous pnen- monia is largest during the first year of life.
Enteric Fever amongst the Chinese with particular reference to its incidence in infancy and childhood.
Since the commencement of my pathological experience at the Public Mor- tuary, I have been on the outlook for cases of typhoid fever amongst the Chinese. My reason for doing so is, that, after a careful perusal of many Government Re- ports, the Chinese Maritime Customs Journals, the various Tropical Medical Journals, and Western periodicals, I am convinced that there exists great confu- sion of opinion in regard to the incidence of this disease in China. This condition of affairs would appear to be due mainly to the absence of carefully prepared records of the various diseases prevalent amongst the Chinese. It is proverbial, that in Chinese Hospitals, Europeanised or otherwise, records of the incidence of disease are conspicuous by their absence, or, if kept, are so imperfect, as to be of no real scientific value.
AS CANTLIE (Practit, 1904) points out, reliable statistics are rarely kept in Chinese Hospitals and there is more or less complete absence of accurate clinical observation.
In regard to the incidence of enteric fever amongst the Chinese, CANTLIE sums up as follows: "Typhoid is rare amongst the Chinese. Chinese children are liable to typhoid, even more so than European children."
This conclusion is based upon clinical observation of cases in Hongkong, and in particular of patients treated in the Government Civil Hospital of Hongkong. I am in perfect agreement with Dr. CANTLIE when he states that this Hospital is the only one from which accurate information can be obtained, but I doubt, if much knowledge in regard to the incidence of typhoid fever amongst the Chinese, can be got from a Government Hospital, absolutely Occidental in its administration, and not likely, therefore, to entice the lay Chinese population to trust themselves to the efforts of Western medical science.
Hence I am of the opinion, that little weight must be attached to returns issued by this Institution, and conclusions deduced as to the prevalence of typhoid fever amongst the Chinese, from the annual reports of the Hongkong Medical Department, are bound to be misleading.
MAXWELL (Journal Tropical Med., 1903) is also of the opinion that the disease is uncommon amongst the Chinese. He states plainly-without quoting reliable authority-that the disease is unknown in epidemic form.
CLEMOW, in his recent book on the geographical distribution of disease, notes the incidence of enteric fever very clearly. He states: "that enteric fever exists. in China there can now be little doubt. Some doubt as to the possibility of the natives contracting the disease seems to have existed until recently, because it is practically never possible to obtain a post-mortem examination of a Chinese patient, and observers have hesitated to diagnose the disease upon the clinical appearances only."
. 953
354.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
There is a considerable widespread belief in the theory that the Chinese race, like the natives of India, are immune to typhoid fever. The view tentatively put forward is that these races owe their apparent immunity to their suffering from unrecognised attacks of the disease in childhood. It is said that the blood of native Indians over the age of childhood has been repeatedly found to react tc WIDAL'S Test. This evidence has, however, been questioned, and would not appear to obtain so far as Chinese are concerned.
I think there can be no doubt that the virus of typhoid fever is very widely spread throughout China. Europeans are attacked in all parts of the country.
It must be remembered that an enormous number of natives are not attended by skilled observers, and it is therefore possible that large numbers of cases of, and deaths from, enteric fever occur, and are regarded as due to some other cause.
On considering carefully the grounds upon which various observers draw their conclusions as to the frequency of typhoid fever in young, and its rarity in adult Chinese, one finds that the foundation of such conclusions is not so scienti- fically secure, as it would appear at first sight.
At the outset, typhoid fever is, at all times, a difficult disease to diagnose. In the tropics, it becomes even more difficult to diagnose, and in the absence of positive evidence of the presence of the exciting agent, or the agglutination reaction, many cases of fever-typhoid-like in course-are almost impossible to understand.
Further, it is difficult to get accurate records of their diseases from the Chinese themselves.
The sick rarely enter a hospital but to die, and, if possible they avoid hospitals administered according to Western principles. Should they enter a Chinese hos- pital, they are allowed to die peacefully, without much effort being made to estab- lish an accurate diagnosis. If they die, no post-mortem examination is made. Even in Chinese hospitals, superintended by European doctors deference is shown to the feelings of the Chinese, and a diagnosis is concocted by the rough and ready method of corpse inspection."
In Hongkong the estimation of the prevalence of typhoid amongst the Chi- nese population is, under ordinary circumstances, a matter of great difficulty. This is mainly owing to the old Chinese custom of migrating to their own homes in China, should they feel themselves gradually falling a prey to some malady.
There is little doubt that this occurs on an extensive scale amongst the sick Chinese, and is responsible for the vitiation of our results regarding the incidence of disease amongst this nation. Of all diseases, enteric fever, par excellence, affords the Chinaman every opportunity of reaching his native land, owing to its insiduous onset and prolonged incubation period.
Taking all these considerations into account and perusing the results of the enormous number of post-mortem examinations held at the Public Mortuary, I think it might be possible to ascertain some facts in regard to this disputed but most important epidemiological question.
During the years 1902 and 1903, few cases of enteric fever were examined at the Public Mortuary. Seven cases were met with during 1902, and one during
1903.
The following tabular statement is interesting as regards the age incidence:-
In 1902.
0- 1 year, 1- 5 years,
5-10 years,
No cases.
4
1
10-20 years,
ཅལ
0
""
2
20-40 years,.
་་
In 1903, 1 case in infant under 1 year.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
At first sight, the table given for 1902 creates an impression in one's mind that even in the presence of so few cases, the disease is common during childhood, and more common amongst Chinese children than amongst Europeans of the same age. However, if this table is to be interpreted correctly, one must bear in mind the disturbing factors which arise in estimating the incidence of the disease amongst the Chinese.
First of all, the number of children brought for post-mortem examination greatly exceeds that of adults.
Again, older children and adults promptly leave their dwellings in Hongkong and proceed" to the country when premonitory symptoms of any disease appear.
The same argument applies to the cases of typhoid fever examined during 1904. During the past year, quite an appreciable number of cases were brought for post-mortem examination, and proved to be of considerable scientific interest. During 1904, no fewer than 47 cases of the disease were met with in the Public Mortuary. Each case was pathologically examined with care, and in a few cases the bacillus typhosus was isolated, thus rendering the diagnosis beyond dispute.
The following are the figures for 1904-
0- 1 year.
1- 5 years,
5-10 years,.....
10-20 years,...........
20-40 years, -
Total,...
16
14
1
14
47
As will be seen, ny experience of the disease in Hongkong is not a large one, but, owing to the fact that all the cases were diagnosed by post-mortem examina- tion, the results of the past year are of value in regard to the geographical dis- tribution and age incidence of this disease in the Far East. At first sight, the figures given for 1904 would appear to support the dictum that in China typhoid fever is a disease of infants and children. The figures are largest amongst children under 5 years of age.
However, it must be noted that during 1904-and this is the only year from which I can deduce any conclusion-the incidence of the disease reaches double figures between the ages of 20 and 40 years. The difference in the number of years of exposure to the infection during these two periods is considerable, but, from what has already been said earlier in this paper, this large incidence of the disease in children under 5 years of age, by no means proves the frequency of in- fantile typhoid.
In support of this contention, I bring forward the following:-
(1.) That 60 per cent. of the total number of post-mortem examinations held at the Public Mortuary are on children under 5
years of age.
If this point be taken into consideration, it is evident that more cases of typhoid fever will appear amongst children, and possibly lead to error in estim- ating the age incidence of the disease.
2.) That during 1904 about 30 per cent. of the total number of cases of typhoid fever occurred in adults. This is important when one remembers that only 40 per cent. of the total number of post-mortem examinations are held on adults.
(3.) That infants and children found sick or dying in Hongkong are taken to one of the Convents, or "dumped ". They are rarely taken into the country ".
(4.) Adults, finding insiduous disease creeping on them, return post haste to their homes in China.
(5.) The belief in Oriental immunity to typhoid during adult life is not sup- ported by my results.
955
956
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
(6.) In conclusion, I am inclined to the opinion that the Chinese suffer from enteric fever as frequently during adult as during infantile life, and were the customs of the people and the conditions of life regulated in a manner similar to that obtained in the Occident, the incidence of this disease would differ but little from that found in Western countries. In the latter, typhoid fever is also found in infants and children, but its incidence in the young is smothered up by large figures which mark the occurrence of the disease in adults.
The Occurrence of the Disease in Infancy and Childhood.
It was formerly generally believed that infants and children were not subject to typhoid fever. They were known to be liable to fever attended by gastric and intestinal symptoms, which was usually called "infantitle remittent fever. Since the researches of RILLIET in 1840, showing that the majority of cases of so- called remittent fever in children were really instances of enteric fever, a number of investigations have been made into this subject, notably by PROUSSEAU, GEB- HARDT, CURSCHMANN, HILDEBRAND, OSLER, and many others. The majority of writers on this subject have confirmed the view that infants and children are particularly susceptible to typhoid infection.
In view of the fact that a considerable number of cases of infantile typhoid is met with at the Public Mortuary, I feel bound to record the results of my investi- gations. I shall confine my remarks to the cases which occurred during the past year. 30 cases of the disease occurred in children under the age of 5 years, of which 16 were found in infants under 1 year, and 14 in infants between the ages of 1 and 5 years.
The following table gives details regarding the age incidence :-
0-2 months.
2-3 months,
3-6 m nths,
6 months-1 year,
1-2 years,
2-3 years,
3-4 years,
4-5 years,
1
f
7
6
4
5
Total,
30
One case was found in a child under 2 months old. I found it difficult to determine the age of this infant more definitely. The child was found "dumped". The youngest case on record would appear to be that reported by GEBHARDT, in a child 3 weeks old OSLER published an account of a case in an infant 5 days old, but this undoubtedly was an instance of "foetal typhoid ".
The post-mortem appearances of the cases, which have come before me, are those of early typhoid infection. As one would expect the lesions found in infants and children are less defined and characteristic than those met with in adults.
The peyers patches and solitary follicles were swollen and were in a condi- tion of medullary infiltration just before commencing ulceration. The preliminary general hyperaemia and swelling of the mucous membrane had, in the majority of cases, more or less disappeared. The intestinal patches were usually of a greyish red colour and to the touch were soft (plague molle). The mesenteric glands were swollen, greyish red, and on section the parenchyma bulged with cortical congest- ion. The spleen was enlarged, soft and friable, and full of dark fluid blood. enlargement of the spleen would appear to be more common than in adults.
The
Judging from the post-mortem appearances the cases met with in infants had a duration of about 10 to 14 days. Those found in older children varied from 14. days to 3 weeks.
Bacteriological examination of the liver and spleen in several of these cases was made. The bacillus typhosus was isolated without a great deal of difficulty and responded to the usual differential tests. In one case, a micro-organism was isolated which failed to correspond exactly with the classical B. typhosus. The
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
general post-mortem appearances were typical. The bacillus isolated was motile, non-sporing, non-gram staining, and could easily be cultivated. The cultures on agar and gelatine were suggestive of the typhoid or the colon group of organisms. The usual tests were made with different nutrient media, with the following re- sult. The organism did not liquefy gelatine. It gave no indol reaction, and only coagulated milk after 14 days. It formed gas like the bacillus coli and gave a negative reaction with a strongly positive agglutinating serum from a typhoid fever patient.
I am inclined to believe that this micro-organism was closely allied to the para-typhoid group of bacilli. It is proposed, however, to enquire into the pre- sence of this organism in the Far East more deeply, as it may account for numbers of cases showing continued fever, yet giving a negative agglutination reaction when WIDAL'S Test is applied.
Again, the body of a child, aged a few days was brought to the Mortuary for post-mortem examination. The pathological appearances were those of early enteric fever. Bacteriological tests were applied and resulted in the isolation of a micro-organism from the liver and spleen which gave no indol reaction, did not coagulate milk and formed gas in a manner similar to the bacterium coli commune.
In conclusion, I wish to refer to the significance of so-called "typho-malarial" fever. In China such a fever is apparently far from rare. Mention of its occur- rence is frequently, made by the Medical Officers in the Chinese Customs Service. I think there is a certain amount of evidence to show that such cases of continued. and indefinite fever are in reality of the nature of undulant or so-called Mediterr- anean fever.
year.
Bacteriological Investigations.
A considerable amount of pure bacteriological work has been done during the
No attempt has so far been made to prepare complicated vaccines and sera. Their manufacture at the Public Mortuary would be attended by considerable risk.
During January, 1904, considerable quantities of DANYSZ's Virus were prepared. It was distributed by the Sanitary Authorities, through the City. No increased death-rate amongst rats was observed. Having been given a fair trial, the manu- facture of the virus was discontinued. It was obvious that the strains of the virus, with which I had been working, had lost their virulence and resisted all attempts to modify this. They were got from England and South Africa and had been a long time outside the body of a rat or other animal.
Fresh strains of this virus have been ordered from France where signal success, in the destruction of rats, has been attained by DANYSZ, Roux, and others.
The examination of over 30 samples of water has been made during the year. Two disinfectant solutions were examined by me, at the request of the Presid- ent of the Sanitary Board.
Their names are:-(1) Odamine.
-
(2) Disinfectol.
Odamine. This disinfectant solution-manufactured in England-was ex- amine bacteriologically in order to test its power of killing the B. pestis.
The following result was obtained :-
(1.) According to LOEFFLER'S method:
1% of Odamine in saline solution killed the B. pestis in 10 minutes.
2%
5%
Do.. Do..
do.. do..
(2.) According to BEHRING'S method :
do.
in 5 minutes.
do.
in 5 minutes.
0.2% of Odamine will not kill the B. pestis with certainty in 24
hours.
1% of Odamine kills the organism in 4 minutes.
5% of Odamine kills the organism in 3 minutes.
957
958
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
The following conclusions were drawn :---
(1.) Odamine as a disinfectant is not so effectual as Lysol in killing the
plague bacillus.
(2.) The disinfectant power of Odamine is somewhat weaker than that of
Jeyes' Fluid.
The general results of my experiments showed that no advantage was to be gained by the wholesale use of Odamine. It was found to be less effectual as a germicide than Jeyes' Fluid which is generally employed in Hongkong as a disin- fectant and deodorant.
Disinfectol. This is a Japanese product and prepared by the Formosan Gov- ernment. It is a thick fluid of dark brown colour. It has a pleasant smell. It mixed easily with water forming a milky coloured fluid. It is strongly alkaline in
reaction.
In examining this preparation the usual bacteriological technique was em- ployed. Solutions of different strengths of Disinfectol were prepared and brought into contact with living micro-organisms growing on solid and liquid nutrient
media.
The following is a resumé of my results :---
TABLE NO. 1.
Tests on Solid Media.
Bacillus
Strength of
Solution.
Staphylo Coccus.
Bacillus Bacillus Typhosus. Coli
Anthracis (Sporing.)
Bacillus Pestis.
1%
30' +
j' +
5' +
5 days +
25′ 0
6′0
10' O
1 week 0
5' + 670
1%
15' +
3' +
5' +
Do.
20′ 0
5' 0
6' 0
Do.
1 + 2' 0
5%
10' +
1' +
1' +
3 days +
30" +
12' 0
2′ 0
1.' 30" 0
4 days 0
170
10%
1' +
30" +
Moment + 24 hours +
Moment +
2′ 0
1' 0
1' 048 hours 0
30"
†
0
-Alive.
- Dead.
TABLE NO. HI.
Tests on Fluid Media.
Strength of Solution.
Bacillus Typhosus.
Bacillus Pestis.
1%
5' +
3' +
5'. 30′′ 0
4' 0
1%
?' + 3' 0
30" + 10
5%
30" +
Moment +
1' 0
30′′ V
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
From these results I drew the following conclusions:-
(1.) The germicidal action of Disinfectol is a strong one.
(2.) Lysol and Disinfectol rank closely together as disinfectants.
(3.) Disinfectol is a better disinfectant and antiseptic than Jeyes' Fluid and other preparations of a similar composition.
The blood serum of a large number of suspected cases of enteric fever has been examined by WIDAL'S Test. In the majority of instances, the serum was obtained from patients in the Government Civil Hospital. The results would not appear to be so satisfactory as those obtained at home. Many cases which have been submitted to this test have given a negative result in equal parts of typhoid culture and blood serum. Obviously these could not be typhoid fever, yet the appearances presented clinically are typical of the disease.
An explanation of these discrepancies is as yet not forthcoming. I am con- vinced that many of the cases of continued fever, have nothing to do with the specific typhoid bacillus.
It would appear that a number of medical men still decry the value of the agglutination test in typhoid fever. Such a test, like the majority of others,. is not infallible, and a point of interest, to those apparently in ignorance, is the fact that specific agglutinins may persist in the blood serum for many years after an attack of the actual disease. It is a well recognised fact that occasionally positive reactions are obtained in very different diseases to typhoid fever, e.g., gonorrhoea, small-pox, etc., but should surprise be the result of the examination, it usually shows defective enquiry on the part of the clinician into the past history of his case.
On several occasions, pure cultures of the typhoid bacillus have been obtained from the spleen post-mortem.
A few swabs from the throat have been examined for the presence of the B. Diphtheria. Positive results have occasionally been obtained, both the long and short variety of the organism being present.
Diphtheria, though undoubtedly met with, is a rare disease in China. It would appear to be more commonly found in the northern parts of the country. Writers on the subject of Diphtheria state that the disease is more intense and fatal in natives than in European residents.
During the year, a short report on cattle disease was published by Mr. GIBSON, the Colonial Veterinary Surgeon, and myself. In it we drew attention to the existence of two new diseases amongst the cattle in Hongkong, namely, Trypano- somiasis and Pyroplasmosis. Further, we noted the inadvisability of encouraging the establishment of cattle raising industries in the Colony, until something more definite is known in regard to the diseases likely to seriously interfere with such an undertaking, and the methods of their prevention.
An outbreak of disease in goats occurred during the past summer, and was investigated bacteriologically. It appeared to be one of the forms of haemorrhagic septicemia.
sions.
The diagnosis of anthrax in cattle has also been established on several occa-
The Bacteriological Examination of Water.
During 1904, a number of samples of water were sent to me for bacteriological examination. No sample of water was examined and reported upon, unless the sample sent was stored in a sterilised bottle and forwarded within a couple of hours to the Laboratory. Further, every sample on being forwarde was packed in ice. The usual methods of quantitative and qualitative bacteriological examina- tion were employed. The determination of the number of micro-organisms in the water examined, was carried out, according to the German and American practice of estimating the number of colonies of bacteria at the end of forty-eight hours.
959
960
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
In samples of suspected polluted water, spicific organisms were isolated as far as possible. In pronouncing upon the character of a potable water, the following arbitrary standard was established :-
(1.) Water containing less than 300 colonies of micro-organisms per
cubic centimetre is a good and potable water.
(2.) Water containing from 300 to 1,000 colonies of micro-organisms per cubic centimetre is open to suspicion, and if used for potable purposes, ought to be filtered.
(3.) Water containing over 1,000 colonies of micro-organisms in 1 cubic centimetre is presumably contaminated by sewage or surface drain-
age.
A judicial interpretation of the sanitary quality of water is a matter of extreme difficulty. No absolute standards of purity can be established which shall rigidly separate the good from the bad. The factors involved in sanitary water analysis are so complex and the evidence so indirect that the process of reasoning much resembles an intricate question in medical diagnosis. Any standard which is devised, as to the purity of a water, must be applied with great caution, and I trust that the limits of range set up by me are not stated in too conservative a fashion. During the past year, I have had ample opportunity of comparing the results of my bacteriological examinations with those furnished by chemical tests.
On estimating the delicacy and exactness of each method, I have drawn up the following summary of the position which the chemical and the bacteriological methods of examination at present occupy in their bearing upon the detection of pollution in water and water supplies.
The view that the chemical composition of water always has a direct relation to the number of micro-organisms, receives little support, unfortunately, from a large number of experiments which have been made.
Frequently a large number of micro-organisms is associated with an excess of solid matter. But the same chemical conditions may exist when the number of micro-organisms has been reduced to a vanishing point.
Again, water with little or no solid matter may contain a large number of micro-organisms, and the same chemical conditions may be present when these organisms are practically rendered non-existent.
In concluding from the standpoint of our knowledge at the present time, there is little doubt that, for the detection of actual sewage contamination, bacteriological methods are much more delicate and definite than chemical analysis.
It has, in fact, been shown that a recent contamination of a water supply by sewage can easily be detected by bacteriological measures, even when the pollution is so slight as one part per million-a microscopic degree of pollution, which it is very doubtful if chemical methods would be able to detect. At any rate chemical analysis would not be able to detect the pollution to such an extent as to allow of an exact diagnosis.
To take a broad view of the value of both methods of examination of water, the following may be said :
Chemical analysis may be of value when an exact quantitative estimation is required. Bacteriological examination should be definitely qualitative.
The two methods ought to go hand in hand.
One must bear in mind that the purification of water by filtration through sand is essentially a biological process. The purifying efficiency of a filtering bed, from a disease point of view, can only be ascertained by resorting to bacterio- logical methods of examination.
morbi.
Micro-organisms, and not chemical substances, are, after all, the real materies
Though the presence of chemical substances may indicate impurity, it does not follow that it is of a specifically dangerous kind.
961
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Relapsing Fever.
During the past year, a number of microscopic slides were forwarded to me by Dr. HILL of Pakhoi for diagnosis. On examining these with the ordinary tinctorial methods, I found them teeming with the Spirillum Obermeieri, i.e., the exciting agent of relapsing fever. Dr. HILL had also found them but wished his diagnosis confirmed.
This disease is known to exist in North China. I do not know of any cases having been found in Hongkong unless those imported from India or North China.
There is good reason to believe that the disease does not so far exist in Hong- kong.
The disease is mentioned as being the most common form of fever at Teng- chow-fu. In 1877 it was epidemic at Tientsin, and in former years has raged in North China, Pekin, Swatow, and the surrounding country. It is also common amongst the Chinese in Sumatra, and experts there say that the disease was originally introduced from Swatow (GRAHAM, Jour. Trop. Med., 1901).
The factors determining the spread of this disease are as yet imperfectly un-
derstood.
Recent work on protozoology, however, is interesting in this respect, that it throws a considerable possibility of the spirillum of relapsing fever being con- veyed from man to man by some form of mosquito.
As a matter of fact there has always been a considerable amount of doubt as to the real nature of this spirillum. For want of something better, it has been classed with the bacterial spirilla. It differs, however, from all of these, in being pointed at both ends, and in its flexibility, and it cannot be cultivated.
The recent researches of SCHAUDIUN, however, leave little doubt that the spirillum obermeieri is a protozoan parasite. It is probably a phase in the life of a Trypanosoma and is spread broadcast by some suctorial insect-most likely a form of culex mosquito.
Should cases of relapsing fever present themselves in Hongkong, it is propo- sed to carry on a research along the lines indicated by SCHAUDIUN. With a certain degree of care in such a research there ought not to be any great obstacle in the way of satisfactorily proving the insectiverous spread of the exciting agent of this disease, in a manner similar to that of malaria, filiariasis, etc.
1
Malta Fever.
There is every reason to believe that Malta or Undulant fever has a much wider geographical distribution than is generally supposed. Beyond Europe the disease is certainly known in different parts of Asia. There has been frequent note made of the existence of the disease in Bombay, the Punjab, and in Simla.
In China the evidence for the presence of the disease is of the same nature. MANSON states that he has probably seen cases in Hongkong, and WRIGHT. DURAND, and others, have describe 1 cases of continued fever in persons from Hongkong, in which the blood gave a serum reaction with the bacterium melitensis.
Again, the fever would appear to be endemic in the Philippine Islands. Quite a number of authentic cases have occurred in Manila. With all this evi- dence before us, it is only just to admit, that in all probability, we have the disease with us in Hongkong, but, that in the absence of definite symptoms and the omission to apply the serum reaction, such cases of continued and indefinite fever, remain undiagnosed or classified as typhoid fever, septicemia, acute tuberculo- sis, or other vague febrile disorder.
962
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
The Vaccine Institute.
During the year 1904, the preparation and output of small-pox vaccine was efficiently maintained. The following figures show the extent of the work done during the year:-
1. Number of Calves inoculated,
2. Expenditure in Calves,
3. Number of Tubes prepared,
4. Value of 1904 Lymph,
5. Number of Tubes issued,
6. Value of Tubes issued,
7. Tubes issued free of charge,
8. Value of Tubes issued free of charge,
9. Tubes paid for,
10. Value of Tubes paid for,
17
$100
5.284
$2,642
6,893
.$2,215.50
4.709
$1,442.00
2,184
$773.50
These figures show the following increase in the value of the work done dur- ing 1904-
1993.
(1.) The number of Calves inoculated has been diminished by over 40%. (2.) The expenditure in Calves has been diminished by 50%.
(3.) The number of Tubes issued has been increased by 1,532 over that of
(4.) An increase in value of the Tubes issued by $368.
Out of the 17 Calves inoculated, one died. The cause of death of this animal was a form of septicemia, common in Hongkong.
It is a matter of common experience that for the preparation of small-pox vaccine, buffalo calves give the most uniform results. The lymph and adjacent granulation tissue have to be collected about the end of the fourth day. On an average about 400 tubes per calf are obtained.
Indian and Chinese calves have also been experimented with, in view of the fact that these animals can be more readily obtained for the preparation of the virus, and at a lower price. My expectations, however, have not been realised. Indian calves occasionally yield a plentiful supply of lymph. The results are inconstant. Chinese calves do not give good results: frequently no reaction whatever is obtained after thorough vaccination. Buffalo calf vaccine produces but a slight reaction in Indian and Chinese calves, and rice versa. One strain of vaccine may be converted into the other, but the strongest, most constant, and longest yield of lymph is generally obtainable by the regular use of buffaloes.
Considerable care has been taken to keep up the efficiency of the vaccine. It would appear that vaccine prepared in Hongkong, only retains its virulence for one month or six weeks.
Generally speaking, the vaccine has given satisfaction to all who have used it.
Issues of Vaccine during 1904.
Vaccine paid for,
The Victoria Gaol,
The Tung Wah Hospital,
The Civil Hospital,
The Alice Memorial Hospital,
The New Territory,
The Sanitary Department,
The Infectious Diseases Hospital,
Total,
2,184
1,500
1,500
1,300
248
110
21
30
6,893
On the completion of the Bacteriological Institute, it is proposed to prepare all the vaccine there. There will be ample accommodation for the calves, and a room will be set apart for the manufacture of the lymph. A complete set of appa- ratus, similar to that used in the Lister Institute, in London, has been ordered from England. The use of these apparatus will greatly facilitate the manufacture of the vaccine, and insure, as far as possible, the intimate mixing of the lymph and glycerine, and a uniform consistence of the fluid. Again, the use of this new process will obviate the introduction of so large a number of extraneous mucro- organisms which constantly reach the vaccine when prepared by hand.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 382.
The following is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
963
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.
DATE.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
REMARKS.
1902. March 13
11
""
7
""
April
May
June
18
Winford Iron Ore and Redding Co., Limited, Chew Magna near Bristol.
Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre. Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed. Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong- kong.
Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- | Polished Cotton, Twines, grey, bleached and co-
side Hill, Oldham.
loured.
Jos. C. Verschueren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes and accessories.
Gand, Belgium).
Palmer & Co., Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Candle Manufacturers, 43 Holborn Viaduct, London.
C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E. C.
9 R. Rhens, F. S. S., Statistical Central Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N. E.
May
23
"
July
Nov.
The Burlington Manufacturing Co., 17,
Convent Road, Entally, Calentta.
29 Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight,
Cheshire.
į
⠀
Quantity of Candles imported. Quality. Stearine
or Paraffin.
Price retailed per fb.
ponsible importers.
Two res-
Non-conducting composition for coating the out- side of Steam Boilers, &c. Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet heads in Marine Boilers, &c. Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrustation in Steam Boilers, &c.
Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour,
Manures.
Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into
Hongkong.
Questions on quality, &c. of Water in Hongkong
for importation of soap.
T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-
Buildings, Sheffield.
nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeways, &c.
14 | Veritys, Ltd., 31, King Street, Covent Electrical Goods.
Garden, London, W. C.
29
""
Oct.
31
Nov.
Blackman Export Co., Limited, 70, Finsbury Pavement, E. C., London.
Lincolne & Co., 204, St. Vincent Street,
Glasgow.
24 Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.
Gas Lighting, Blackman Fans, Keith's Patent
Self-acting Hydraulic Rams.
Forth," "Phoenix" and
and fireclay.
66
"Vulcan "
firebricks,
Names of buyers and a suitable house to take up
Agency.
Hand-Cranes, Pulley-Blocks, &c.
Dec. 30 Somervell, Brothers, Netherfield, Ken- Boots and Shoes.
1903. January 6
dal, England.
The Engineering Times, Orchard House,
Westminster, S. W., London.
Names of two Retail Shoe Dealers or General
Store,
Openings for electric machinery, steam engines, gas and oil engines, mining machinery and rail- way and tramway plant and machinery.
964
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire resisting and non-conducting material, Uralite..
Cannon Street, London, E. C.
1903. January 6
April 30
The Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Ltd., Clifton Junction near Man- chester.
1902.
Sept.
1
1903. Jan. 24
March 5
May 28
July
10
April
8
Oct.
24
Nov.
12
Nov.
18
Dee.
30
1904. Jan. 13
Jan.
11
Jan.
16
Electrical Storage Batteries.
Names and addresses of probable buyers.
Elvin Brothers, Phoenix Oil and Soap Oil, Lubricating, Cylinder, Colza, Boiled Linseed,
Works, Hull.
Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.
W. C. Sturman, Esq., 15, Whitby Road,
Fallowfield, Manchester, England.
&c.
A good house to push the sale of--
Overhead Run-Way and Travelling Pulley-Blocks.
Textiles and Soft Goods.
General Importers and Storekeepers concerned with
the purchase of.
G. Stibbe & Co., 12, Belvoir Street, Automatic Knitter, Automatic Hose Machines, &c.
Leicester.
Respectable trader to act for, on commission.
H. D. Pochin & Co., Limited, Salford, Ferro Sulphate of Alumina.
Manchester, England.
Rylance & Sons, Mersey Oakumworks,
Liverpool.
Some good firm to act as Agents.
Oakum, Marine Glue, Glues and Gelatines, Pitch,
Felts, Rope and Cordage, Surgical Tows.
David Rowell & Co., 31, Old Queen | Iron wire and other fencing, corrugated iron roof- Street, Westminster, London, S. W. ing and buildings, wire rope suspension bridges, light road and cart bridges, horticultural buildings.
E. R. Watt & Son, 123, Camberwell | Names and addresses of the actual importers of,
Road, London, S. E.
and Government Departments which are likely to purchase surveying and scientific instruments (Theodolites, Levers, Field Glasses, Teles copes, &c.).
G. Braulik, 217 & 218, Upper Thames Electrical supplies.
Street, London.
W. A. Baker & Co., Limited, New- Structural steelwork such as bridges, iron build-
port, Mon.
A. Sebonfield and Co., Iron, Steel, Machinery, Coal, 21, Hope Street, Glasgow.
ings, roofs, &c. Architectural castings, ver- andahs, balconies, cast iron columus, &c. Channels through which orders for this class of work are usually placed.
(1.) Principal goods in the Irou, Steel, Metal and
Hardware lines imported to Hongkong.
(2.) A list of the Importers and Consumers of
these goods.
(3.) A trustworthy and reliable Agent who would undertake to represent the firm on commission. If above mentioned goods are of uo importance it is requested that they be informed which goods are most required and which could be exported from Europe.
Pearson Brothers and Campbell, 5, New process for making Building Bricks. Names
Castle Street, Liverpool.
Kearley & Tonge, Limited, Mitre Square (off Leadenhall Street), London, E.C.
of people likely to deal with the patent.
Food Products, especially Ten Firms specially
interested in importing from England.
Alfred R. Tattersall & Co., 82, Lark Information on the following points :-
Lane, London, E.C.
(1.) Is there a good demand for fine wheaten
flour in your country ?
(2.) Is there any quantity of wheat grown? (3.) Is there any prospect of small flour milling
plants being sold ?
(4.) If so, could you recommend us to a good firm who would take up the agency for our machines with energy?
REMARKS.
1
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
Jan.
1904.
4
March 12
The "Revolver" Patent Truck Co., Trucks, Trollies, Handcarts, Vans, etc.
Ld., 15, South Castle Street, Liver-
pool.
Arthur Hart, Crewkerne, Somerset, Web and Twine.
England.
The Pulsometer, Engineering. Co, Ld., | Machinery.
Nine Elms Iron Works, Reading.
March 16 J. and F. J. Baker & Co., Ld., Chard, Tanuers, Curriers and Leather Merchants.
England.
March 16 E. and F. Gyles, 9, Crawford Passage, Printing Material,
March 21
March 18
Ray Street, Farringdon Road, London.
The Campbell Gas Engine Co., Ld., Gas and Oil Engines. Pumps and Air Compressors.
Halifax, England.
The Quadrant Cycle Co., Ld., Sheep-Cycles and Motor Cycles.
cote Street, Birmingham.
March 18 George Christie, Limited, 197, Broom- Fourdrinier Machine Wires, Plain and Cabled,
loan, Govan, Glasgow.
March 12 Triumph Cycle Co., Ld., Coventry.
March 22
Washer Wire, Cylinder Covers, Brass, Copper, Steel, Iron and Bronze Wire Cloths.
Cycles and Motor Cycles.
W. N. Brunton and Son, Musselburgh, Wire Rope and Wire.
Scotland.
March 22
R. Maddox, and Co., Liverpool.
April
13
Provisions, Tinned Goods, Sugar, Fruit, Chemi-
cals, &c.
A. Ingram, 34, Commerce Road, Wood | Bracket Chime Clocks, Hall Clocks, Tubular
Green, N., London, England.
Clocks, Regulator Clocks, Dial and Office Clocks.
29 Merryweather and Sons, Ld., Greenwich Hose, Pipes, Pumps and Fire Engines.
Road, London.
April
May
3
Charles Price & Co., Castle Bayvard, Lubricating Oils,
13, Upper Thames Street, London, E. C.
May
3 John G. Stein & Co., Scotland.
Fire Bricks and Fire Clay.
May
9 J. H. Fenner & Co., Huli, England.
Belting and Hose Manufacturers,
May
June
July
4
Aug.
19
13 J. Dampney & Co., Ld., Sydney, New Paints, Colours, and Varnishes.
South Wales.
James Booth & Co., Sheepcote
Street, Tube and Rolling Mills, Birmingham, England.
Brass and Copper Tubes, Brass and Copper Sheets,
Brass and Copper Mouldings, etc.
British Wood Pulp. Association, 10 Wood Pulp.
Godliman Street, London, E. C.
The Manufacturer's Centre Ld., Com- mercial Buildings Steelhouse, Bir- mingham.
Cycles, cycle accessories, lubricants, motor parts
and motor accessories.
A. Bursdorf & Co., Coleman Street, Ginseng root.
London, E. C.
C. & R. Light, L., Curtain Road, Household Furnitures.
London, E. C.
T. W. Stanton & Co., 12, Bartlett's Glass Manufacturers and Exporters.
Buildings, Holborn, E. C.
29 The British Fibro-Cement Syndicate, Fibro-Cement.
Norfolk House, Lawrence Pountney
Aug.
24
Sept.
1
Sept.
Hill, London, E. C.
REMARKS.
965
966
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
FIRM.
1904. Sept. 28
Russell & Co., 4, Movement Street, Cream.
London, E. C.
Sept. 30
SURJECT.
Cooper Wettern & Co., Ld., 29, Mark Prices for any dressed granite.
Lane, London, E. C.
7 Morgan Wakley & Co., Ld., Cardiff.
Nov.
Nov. 9
Nov. 11
Nov.
11
Nov. 11
Nov. 15
Nov.
18
Dec.
Coal.
Jones' Sewing Machine Co., Ld., Guide Sewing Machines.
Bridge, near Manchester.
Duggan, Neel & McColm, Ld., Lang- Paints, Oils, Colours and Varnishes.
bourne Wharf, Millwall, London,
E. C.
A. Barsdorf & Co., Coleman Street, Magnesite.
E. C.
Hiram Johnson, 494, St. Paul Street, Ginseng root.
Montreal.
British Gun Co., 6, Bouverie Street, Guns and ammunitions.
London, E. C.
Charles Thomas & Co., Ld., Aston Tool works.
Manor, Birmingham.
30 George Edward Wright & Co., 9 and China, earthenware and glassware.
11, Wilson Street, E. C.
Dec. 30
1905.
Jan.
10
Jan.
12
Jan.
31
Feb.
The Harries Tinplate Co., 11, Rumford Names of importers who have no buying agent in
Place, Liverpool.
England.
The Harrison Patent Knitting Machine Hosiery machinery.
Co., Ld., 48, Upper Brook Street,
Manchester.
Priestman, Bros., Ld., 3, Lawrence Grab dredgers, excavators and elevators.
Pountney Hill, Cannon Street, E. C.
W. A. Colley, Ld., 76, Arundel Street, Cutlery.
Sheffield.
3 Fleming Birkly and Goodall, Ld., 39, "Standard" oak tanned leather belting and
Lime Street, E. C.
Feb.
13
leather for mechanical purposes and flax, tow, jute, cotton, wool and silk cord clothing and silk combs.
The Whitely Exerciser, Ld., 23, College Boxing gloves, foot-balls, and shin guards.
Hill, E. C.
March 20 B. Bonniksen, 16 Norfolk Street, Karrussel watches.
April
Coventry.
29 J. L. Morison, Son & Jones, Peninsular Hams, Bacons, Dutch Cheese and Margarines.
House, Monument Street, London,
May
2
May
E. C.
Thomas Nash, Fruit and Potato Bro- Fruit exporters.
ker, Great Western Docks, Ply- mouth.
5 The Lawrence Patent Water Softener Water Sterilizers and Coolers.
and Sterilizer Co., Ld., Uxbridge
Road, London, W.
REMARKS.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 383.
967
Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 9A Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 39 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
f
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 384.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 9A Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 40 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 385.
Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 9A Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 41 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 386.
Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 9A Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance, 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 42 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---NC. 387.
Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 9A Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 43 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
908
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 388.
Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 9A Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 44 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
1
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 389.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that THE AMERICAN CIGARETTE COMPANY, LIMITED, a company registered under the Laws of Hongkong, of 18 Bank Buildings, Hongkong, and 9A Nanking Road, Shanghai, China, Tobacco Manufacturers have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 45 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured Tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 390.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary-
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Mauila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang,
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong |
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Newchwang. Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
Netherlands India.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untamed hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
31st Jan., 1905.
No. 70.
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Burma. Straits
Settlements.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905,
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Do.
6th June, 1905.
7th June, 1905.
No. 358
No. 364
<
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 391.
The following Notice to Mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
IMPORTANT.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
969
The following notice furnished by the Master of the S.S. Coptic is posted for information :---
"The Customs Authorities have received a message from the Japanese Navy Department to-day to warn Captains of vessels passing the GOTO Islands that 20 MECHANICAL MINES have been discovered about 5 miles off South-East of GOTO Islands, which were lost by Dimitri Donskoi.
Nagasaki, June 3rd, 1905."
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 15th June, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 392
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
No. 19 of 1905.
INDIA WEST COAST-TALAYI.
REMOVAL OF BUOY.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
WITH reference to Notice to Mariners No. 35 of 1994, it is hereby notified that the small spherical buoy marking the pinnacle rock off the Sub-Port of Talayi will be removed on the 25th May 1905 for overhaul, and will be replaced about the 1st October 1905 when the working season again commences.
T. H. BAKER,
Presidency Port Office, Madras, 6th May, 1995.
TRANSLATION.
for Presidency Port Officer.
Notification No. 258 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
NOTICE is hereby given that, Moji N. E. Buoy was withdrawn and a Lighted Buoy in its position and another Lighted Buoy in a position Southward of Kannon-zaki, have been moored by the War Department, as notified on the April 28th of this year, with the Notification No. 203 of Department of Communications.
Magnetic Bearings taken from Kannon-zaki Lighted Buoy are as follows :-
Surveying Station at the 79 IIill
.N. 59° 35′ W.
The Center of "Yeifuku-ji" Building The Center of " Kameyama-miya" Building
.N. 12° 50 W.
.N. 36° 55′ E.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
TOKYO, May 25th, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 267 of Department of Communications.
SHIMONOSEKI STRAIT.
NOTICE is hereby given that, Ganryu-jima Lighted Buoy, Western Entrance to Shimonoseki Strait, which was tempo- rarily withdrawn to be repaired, as notified with the notification No. 212 on the 4th May, 1905, has been moored again in the former position.
TOKYO, May 29th, 1905.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
970
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 393.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Ammendant Dezidee.
Bavauda.
Carret. (2)
Cowperthwait Hongkong Hotel.
Ertaud Fernand.
Icebox.
Kwong Wing.
Leepere.
Loong.
Namsang.
Pollock.
Poon.
Hongkong Station, 16th June, 1905.
Offices at Hongkong.
Roach Hongkong Hotel. Soontai
Soy hinlong.
Suntai. Tienchingdung. Tysing. Unity. (2) Whah Kee. Wingsing. Yeewochong. Yuencheong. 5310
O. Nielsen,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers
dr ss
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 16th June, 1905.
Letters
| Paper.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
R.
Abesser, Ah Lin Akehurst, Mrs. Albion, H.
Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L.
Curry, Mrs. Dr.
E. C.
2 pc.
Alexander, J. Y.
Curtis, H. J. H.
Almeria, J. d'
Curtis. Mrs. A.
Anderson, C.
Curtis, W. V.
6
Anding, J.
Andrews, B.
Arnold, Alfred Ashdown, W. D. Aurjun, J. Autry, S. E.
Auttman, Julias
Bakr. L. Ball, Mrs.
Baniars, Carnello Banare, Lorenzo Bartley, B. Barradas, M. F. Barry, Miss Eileen Bauld, K. Beatty, D.
Beckett, W. R. D.
Bell, Miss L.
Bell, Mr.
Benezra, Jules,
Bette, A. K.
Bhai Heera Singh
Bird, Mrs. S. T.
Black, J.
Black, Mlts.
Florence Maud.
B. Mangal singh ji Robbitt, Mrs. J. F. Bogaors, Arthur Borges, Rodriges borneo, Hutten Bowson, Malcolm' Brock, W.
Brodie, Mrs. N. C. Broe, Fleming Brooks, Mrs. M. C. Brooks, Miss . Brown & Co. H. Brown, Dr. P. B. Brown, Miss
Kathleen Burge, F. J. Burns, J. Burton, W. E. Button, Fred
Caboon, Earl
George,
Caelliez, J.
Calleland, Mr.
Camino, C.
Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Carthy, D. F. M. Chan Dak Chin Chang Pui Tsz China & Eastern
Contracting,"
Co. The Christainsen,
Bone.
Clark, Miss. A.M.!
Clark, Miss
Clarke. W. W.
Cleary,
Lewis
Dack, William
Dalton, T. L. Davies, Perey
David. N.
Davis, Prond Davis, Wilford W. Dawnay, Clonel Dean, George Dean. J. Deherripon, Gab-
rielle
Demoulin,
Madame
De Ronde, Co.
Frak, S.
Dhonli, George
Diack, Herrn
Slakonsvorsteher Dixon. H. R.
Douney, A.
1 pc.
1 pc.
Dorke, Capt.
Drion Octave
pc.
1
Duggan. Mrs. E.A.1 pc.
Duke, Mrs. A.
Dunning, Mrs.
Dunphy, J. W.
Dynon, D. B.
Ellis, Mrs. Elsie, Harris English, Fred.
Fair, Mrs. J. B. Farne, F. M. Faulkner, Wm. Fatch Deen Finlayson. Mrs. Florence. Murray Fontaine,
Madame Forster, B. C. Foster. Miss Edna
Fox, C.
Francesco, Mrs.
Fredericks, J. A. Freideriks, Mr. Freund, Karl Frucht, Miss
Karolina Fryman. G. B.
Galimonova, S. Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C. Gelmour, Thos.
Hamilton, Miss. Edith May Hammond, N. Hampton,Thomas' Hancock, Miss. Hankins, W. C. Hauff, P.
Hauptli, Miss
Annie 1 pe.
Hart, Sir George |
Hartmann, W.
Hastings, Robert
Hasan, Miss J. Hattesell, Miss
Evelyn Hay, Miss Haynes, Capt. I.R. Hayward. Mrs. F. Hewitt, Harry Hoffstot, MissAda. Hogge, L. R. Hooper, Mrs. L.
M. Bourchier Hop & Co., Mess Horn, Miss Hon-
riette
Horne. W. N. Hudson, Capt. J.J. Hunter, C.
Hunter. Hugh
Hunter, Wishart | Hurst. Mrs. Fred.' Hutcheson, H.
Hutchenson.
Hugh Hutecheson, R. O.:
Mrs.
Hyndman.
E. M.
Inverarify, A.1.M.
2
Jacobs, Stuart, Jakson, M. 0. James, Dr. H.
I
Ja es. Gilbert James. Mrs.
Rudolph
Jamie. L. H.
Jansson, Lina
Jardinson, Messrs.
Jen,
Jewe, C. L.
pc.
Jevons, H. Stanley 1 pc.
Johnson. Dr. D.
1
1 pc.
Powell Johnson. A.
Johnson, J.
Jones, Agustus
William
Jones. David Jones. Hugh Jones, Thos.
Rees.
Karhil. L. Karmat Ulla
Genenz, W.
Ginbert, A.
Given. W. M.
pkt
Kakegawa, Y. Karcher, Miss
Gonsalez, Josefo
Luisse
2
Grant, Miss.
John
Grattan, Murici
Kegel, W. C.
Grigg, E. A.
pc.
Kelly, Capt.
Grohé, Capt. L.
Gulliban, Miss.
Collis, Mrs. C.HI.T.
Comley. W. G. Conper, Wilson Consul The, for
Greece Conville, B. J. Copp, Miss Ada.
Cooper, P.
Cosby, J. F. Coutts. Mrs. Cox. H. J.
Cratly, Matt.
Gladys
Guels, Raymond
Haimon, Alexis Hall, Percy, B. Hamilton, A. Hamilton, Miss D.
Kelley, J. J.
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kendra, F. Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B. King, T. B. Kohnke, C. Kondo, Kane
Koster. L. W. Kruger, Kenneth
2
Labbo Singh
Lammad. L E. Lancaster, Wm. Lawson
Lawrence, Frank Lea, C. T. Lyndale Lee, Artbur Lee Marine & Fire
Insurance Co. Lenin, Miss Sofie Leon, Jas, L. de Leslie. Miss Amy Levensohne. Mrs.
T.
Lewis, Deoonald Lovett, Miss P. Li Chung
Li Yak Tin, Mr. Lind, J. H. Llewellyn. & Co..
Ltd., J. Lobato, L.
Loeb. René
Lutz, Emile
Lutz. Frank, R.
Machado,
Mrs.
Emilia M. Fur- tado
Machado, Mrs. Ika MacKean, Mat-
hew Bowil Macpherson, Capt.
R. G.
Magoon, Miss.
Alice M.
Malborn, Mrs.
Marchand,
Adamsah.
Marcia, Madame Mariburke, J.
Mark, J. F.
Marsh, Capt. P. R. Marston, Mrs.
Frank W. Mary
Mathews, Stuart
Maxwell, Major
R. M. May, H. M. May, R. A. McCadden.
William McCoy C. H. McGill, Wm. E. McVenn, Miss
Gertrude E. Meakin, W. Medley, Capt. J.
B. L. Meriwether. Mrs.
S. D. Millar. Geo. W. Militz, Miss An-
nie Rix
Mitchell, R. S. Mitcher, A. Moon. E. Ivens Moore, BehnontH. Morley, E. Morrison, T. P. Mor-e, Mrs.
Evelyn M.
Morton, Geo. Müller, Capt. L. Murphy, Jobn
Nelson, Mrs. W. Nelson, Mrs. Wil-
liam Nelson, N.
Nicholson, H. J. Nickson, William
Niyamat Ulla
Nomura & Co.
2
pc.
:༢༥
pc.
Mess
Nosawa & Co.
2
Nova, Capt. P. Nulty, Fred.
Dr.
Oberlander.
C. F. A. Odagawa. Mrs.
Kyo. Ogilree, Alex Oldfield,
W. H.
lev.
Oliver, A. W. Oliver. E. W. Oliver, George S. O'Sullivan, Rev.
H.
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co.
Ottoway. H. F.
Page, C. E.
Palacio, Carlos Papillon, Louis Parker, Capt.
George Parsons, R. Passano. Leonard
C.
Patriche, A. N. Platt, Mrs. M. L. Pickett. II. M. Piggott, D. Piggott. H. A. Pigott, J. L. Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Porchet. Leon Porton, Miss Sonia Ports. Madame
Temple Preshaw, C. M. Pringle, G. A.
Rateau, Madame
M. Rateau, O. Read. G. A.
Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J. Reynolds, W. H. Ribeiro, Mr.
Riddoch. F.
Roberton, John M. Roberts. A. G. Roberts, Joseph R. Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E. Robertson, John
M. Robertson, Mrs.
Wm. Robertson. Wm.
Robinson D. S.
Robinson, H. Robinson, Mrs.
James S. Rohrscheid. Louis Rogers, G.
Rudra, A. C. Rundles, B. M. Rutherford, Alec.
Saavedra, J. Saki, K. H. Salmin
Salman, T. G. Salvation, Army Samuelson, Ivar. Sardine,SalmonY.
Scully, William J. Service Reeve,
Messrs.
Shen King Shee
2
1:
I
*
Letters.
| Papers.
971
Address.
972
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Sheridan, Miss B. Shreve. F. M. Silva, J. M. da Siva. M. Gomes de Sloame, F. P.
Smith, G. G.
Smith, Walter G.
Smith, McGregor 1
Smythe, Mr. and
Mrs.
Solomon, Leonard
P.
Souza, J. J. R.
Steffan. Ernest
Stevenson,
Andrew
Stone, J.
pc.
Stouart, Mis, G.H. Stone, S. J. Sue. C. A. Sullivan, Miss
Sutherland, A. M. Suttor. J. B.
Takehisa, Torajiro Tarloux, M. J. C. Thallon, Miss
Florence N. Thomas, Wm. G. Thompson. B. L.
Thompson, H.
Thomson, Mrs. R. I pe. Thorn, Mrs. J. Thorne. Miss
Tulsi, Nan
Türk, Dr. E. B.
Wolfgang Turner, Miss Ethel 1 Turner, Samuel Tyllinaja, Kustu
Ullmann. Paul
Valpy. F. W. W.
a
Vaupan, Law Victor, Mr. & Mrs.
Weston, William Wheelock. Geoff-
Walters. W.
Ware.
Henri
Charles
Warren, Fishe
Watson, W. P. Watters, W.
Welch, H.A. Kemp West, Capt. P. S. West. P. S.
rev
White, Mrs James Whitmore, R.
Wilkinson, E.
Williams, Capt. A.
Williams, Miss L.
Wilsen, G. F. Wilton, Charles | Winston, II. P.
Winter, A. Wright. George Wright, James M.
(i. D.)
4 Wycherly,
NOTE. - "bk." means book." "ps." mean parcel." "pc." means "post cara."" "pk." means "packet."
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 16th June, 1905.
Herbert
6
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
ddress
| Letters.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Fa ch Mohd Fateh Yai
Felter, Lt. C. P.
Abdul Raimau
Amis, Wm.
pc.
Anderson, F.
pc.
Fatu
Andrews, W.
1
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
pc.
Fraser. Sahib
Azimulla.
Fritsch, G.
Babu Khan Barnett, Mrs. Bennett, W. Bhola Singh Biland Khan Blas Sison Bouve. C. L. Branle. Leon Buckingham, Mrs.
Thos.
Carvalho, J. M. E. Chiyan Singh Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael Collaco. J. P. P. Cook, G.
Cooper, Mrs. F. Cosby. J. F. Coulter. A. D.
Davis, C. F.
Davis, Mrs.
Davis. W. W. Dery, H.
Emburey, W. (,
Francis. Lt. B. A.
George. Mrs. K. Ghulam Mohd. Greenfield.Samuel 1 pc. Gregory Alonzo Graber, Corpl. Griffits. Mrs. M. Grinberg, M. Gordon. Miss F. Gurdhari, La!
Habib Khan Habib. Shah Hall, P. B. Happell. H. W. Hawes, G. Hazara Singh Heermann. Carl. Hess, C. W. Hellier. Miss C. H. Herbs, H. Herve, G.
Hewitt, Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Roy. Hough, IL
Howe. Dv. S. S. Hudson, Mrs. Johnį Huff, J. B.
Hulle, Friedr.
pe.
Hunt, Miss Margo 2 Hyde. Alb.
Iman Deen
Jagat Singh Jones, J. V. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank 2 | Johnsons, Miss
Jones, Mrs. H. L. Jones. T. R. Joy. Mrs. E. W.
Kagemann. Mr. | Kalley, J. J.
Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah Kelly, V. Kehr Singh. Kilp. Wm. F.
Ladha Singh Langton. Miss. Lee Chung Lindsay, Lt. F. S.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marston, F. W.
Mashug Hussain McDougall, Capt. McDonald, A. H. Megh Raj
Meran. Bakhsh Minor. Mrs. Geo.
D. Mochiji. R. Mohd Akbar Mohd Deen Montague, C.
Moonshi Najoomi Moore, Dr. W.B.A. Moreno, Rufino Mowla Baksh
Nabi Bar. Nan Lab Nand Lal Narachin Singh
pc.
Nathan, S. H.
1
Nayagar, V. S.
Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nugent. M. V.
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Phillips, A. Price. Capt. O. L.
Rahmat, Ulta Rawlings. C. H. Roope, H. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram. Sec. R. E. Mess. Sher Bahadar Shreve, F. M. Smith, A. Smith. F. M. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman
Stevens. Miss E.M.
4
Stone. Miss C. F.
Strong, C. C.
Sullivan. D. Sunder Dass
Tadahashiby Tamijada Taylor, D. D. Train. C. J.
Udericos.
Leonardo
Veer. Singh Vincent. P. C. II.
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
Stanley White, S.
Whiteman, Mrs.
Wilkie, J. E.
Woods. T. Wylie, Sapr. J.
}
Name of Addressee.
Custodia. Maria
Rua José Estevao, 50. Lisboa. Portugal.
Leuscher. Capt.
Funderstrase, Germany,
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 16th June, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Osgood, Heury Douglas North German Lloyd Co., s.s. " Priu-
cess Alicé, Colombo, Ceylon.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters,
Paul, Dr. D. R.
co General Post Office, Hongkong.
1
1
Rocha & Co., Messrs
St. Georges Building, Hongkong.
Rust, Miss Matilde
c/o Mrs. Bruetsch, 17 Cross St., Mont-
clair, N.Y, U.S.A.
:
:
Letters.
| Papers.
Name of Addressee.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
973
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Li Chuen
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S.
Amir Tumer Ay You
Bismarck & Co. Cheung Yun Ki, Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez. Mr. M. Ercanbe, Pedros
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo
Goldenberg, Bernard Hamer, Mr. J.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H.
Hirsch, Mrs. Regina Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler. Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina. D. A、
30 Peel Street, Hongkong.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon.
S
S.S. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson
& McZean. Batavia.
Port Arthur
ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
cjo. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
Englaud.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
1
··
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. I.)
Hongkong.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. Samarang.
Post Office, Singapore.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua. Milkman, Kowloon.
S.S.
"Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano.
Sampalve. Manila,
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Li Fuk
Martinez, Thereza Martin, R. R.
Nolffe, Denny Oertel & Company, Louis,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Tsung Sik Fook
Gregorio
Turansky, Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson. A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon,
Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
Manila (P. L.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Hongkong.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co Calcutta.
1
2
1
Spencer Fotel, Calcutta.
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
efo. Vienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. ejo. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
1
1
(2)
1 1
1
1
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England.
i
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai.
I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
1
co. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy,
1
Hongkong.
Address.
Letters.
SIACEA
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant. Ships, 16th June, 1905.
Address,
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address
| Letters.
*SIMIR..
A res
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers,
Aktio Alladin
Alumere
Arab
Ayan Hunder
Baharata
Battersea Bridge
Edendale
Ehrenfels
pc.
Ellerbeck
Elleric
5
Kongn.och King Chiou Kirblec
2
Knight of the
Excellence Plaske 1 pkt
Thistle
Priam
Kongnam
Pitra
Planet Neptune Plikeplock
Poochi
Priest field
Skuld Sobralense Stenson
Suez Marry Swagi
1
Kong Show
Prince Roberi
Falcon
Kranbarg
Profit
Falgate
Pollux
Taise Taiyuan
pc.
Fallodon Hall Femis
Langton Grange
Puritan
Talisman
Leveries
Lurrylas
Terrier
Pharsalia
Teucer
pc.
Queen Eleanor
Tholma
Queen Wilhel-
Thyra
mina
l'ien
Fullanı
Trafalgar Tran Transit
Bechuana
Bejern
pc.
Boscombe
Bratsberg
Brier Holmes
Bristash
Brsitsberg
Cape Corrientes
Carlisle
pe. Fernley
Fifeshire Florida Foxton. Hall
Freia
Castor
Castry
Goodford
Cave and Ella
Goodwin
Cebu
2
Grimsby
Celimur
Gulf of Venice
Chin Lua
I pc.
Chukong
6
Heathburn
Heathcraig
Cilurnum
City of Negros
Clam Morgan
Columbia
Como Congal Connigsby.
Cores de Kies
Courtland
Henley Herakles
Hero
Hindoo
Hindron Hoiho
Howick, Hall Hyder
Lily Lincairn Lincludan Loch, Etrick
London Hill
Lustleigh Lyndhurst
Macao
Maharaja
Mazzette
Mora
Mont. Blank
Mutual
Nancheong
Newport
Rajputana Rapallo Bas Bera
Ras Dara Rebecca
Regina
Reidar
Renang
Tresan.
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga
1
1 pk.
Victoria
Virginia
3 3
Riojun Maru Ripley
Riverdale Roehampton Rocklight
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow
Westminster
Whampoa
pk.
Craigearn
Craighall
Countess of
Irak
Auglesea
Cyrus
Daggry
Jaglid Jeserie
Deseanincio
Drufar
Duke of Fife
Dunearn
Eastry Ecclesia
Karl Katoria
Kedah
:
Newton. Hall
Oakley Oldmania
Oriel
Ormley
Oronsay
Oven Eleanor
Ovid
Takkong
Palatinia
Samioa
Saint Lunstan
Saiyon
2
Samoa
Sandberg
Sandia Schiff China
Sea Lion
Schwarzenfels Seladon
Scotsman
Selangor
Srkeld
Seward
Shun Lee
Shuntung Sishan
Wingchai
Wood York Wright Wyneric
Ysabel
Yuen Shan
Yushun Yutopplis
Zambesi of Lon-
Paoting
Kendra
lass of Brander
don
King Arthur Kolpina
Perlak
Zingara
2
Ping On
Zweena
1
Norm.~" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc,'
ir cans
"post card."
1 pk.
3
5
•
974
Abdoola. Mr. Allan Khani
Balbote, Colonel
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Baldasgane, Mr. Savoia Batan Singh Bishan Singh
blackmore & Sons, W.
Messrs.
Blanc, Messieurs
Borcham. C.
Foyle, Miss. Rosie.
List of Registered
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chau Cheong Ping Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant)
Clark, Miss. A. J. ('ruz. E. S.
Cruz, Miss S.
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de Curtis, W. V.
Doshi, Bros.
Fateh Singh Francesco, Senor
Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits, Mrs. M.
Covers in Poste Restante, 16th June, 1905.
Ibefante, Mr. E.
Joanides. K.
Kesar Singh
Kesu Singh
Keshiadel Singh, 1.P.C.
Khan S. I.P.C. 8110
Khun, A. I.P.C. 595 King, Mr. Kishen. Dewa Klynen, Dr. J. Kniashefsky. Miss Liza
L. Hew Cho. (ejo. Tin Wo
and Company) Lea, C. J. Tyndale Levett, Mr. A. (2) Lindsany, Lieut. J. Ling Yee
runfield, Mr. Samuel.
Chater, Mrs. E.
Hardy, Major, T. H.
Russels Inf.)
(95
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2)
Holder, Miss Anna. Holdin, F
(2)
Li Yuk Chon
Lorette, adile. F.
Mahon, Mr. N. S. Maxwell, Miss. McClosky, Dr. D. H. McDonald, James Meceda, Francisco Mehan Singh Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A. Mitchell, R. H.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2)
Quint, Madame
Rainier, Madame. Rahamin, J. I.
Remedios, Master Honor M. Rogers, G. Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Sheppard, 1. A. Souza, J. D.
Subay Khan I.P.C. 612 Sui Kec
Tanaka, J. Tang Tung Trait, Jennie Trial, Marcel
Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
man) Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2) Westerman, Mr. C. Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Campbell, Mr. Collin
Barlow, Mrs. B. J. Broun. Mr. H.
Davis. Mr. C. F. Dougherty, Mr.
Harrison. Mr. A. H
Jones, Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Mahé, Mr. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Schlumberger, Mr.
Talso, Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Windsor, Mr. D. II. (6)
S.S.Agamemnon," U.S.S.C.Alexander,' S.S. "Avesmores," S.S." Bengal,"
S.S.Borneo,"
ShipE. P. Hilds,". S.S."Elita Nossack,"
S.S." Empereur Menelick," S.S." Eva,"
U.S.S.General Alava,' S.S." Henley." S.S."Hopsang,' S.S.Jason,'
Schooner J. B. Leeds.
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
..J. H. Williams.
.Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. Tin Song. Mr. F. Nordstrom. Mr. Hugo Eggers.
Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert. A. M. Whitton.
Mr. Elisi Colliu. Mr. D. E. Ellis.
E. Goldsmith.
.Capt. J. V. Chapinan.
Torpedo destroyer "Javeline," S.S." Pakhong,'
Cruiser Pascal."
S.S. " Pingsuey,"
Bark Pool of Brander," S.S."Sealda," S.S."Sealda," S.S.St. Uno," S.S. "Swanley,' S.S. Transit," S.S." Vegga, U.S.S."Wisconsin," U.S.S. Wisconsin."
J. M. Le Ru.
Mr. W. Loureiro.
Mons. Nuan.
Chief Officer.
Oskar Forner.
Mr. Jimatte Ali Serang. (2)
W. H. Miller.
Ellias Antonio.
.Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. Wm. Duaning. Hartroal. (2) Mr. F. Wittkonesky. Shang Tai,
66
S.S. Ailsa Craig,"
S.S." Doric,"
S.S.Empress of China."
S.S." Empress of China,'
S.S." Etrikdale,"
S.S.Fausang,"
S.S.Highlander," SS. Indra,"
•
S.S.Indrapura,"
S.S. S.S.
Kansu," Kumsang,
"
...
List of Unclaimed
... Mr. J. Macmillan.
.Mr. Boumphrey.
....Mr. Ed. Taylor.
.Mrs. Menendez.
.Mr. Donald McPhee.
David. Muir.
.Capt. Wm. Dawson. (3)
Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. S. H. Walker. Capt. Warrack.
Thos. Roberts. (4)
Parcels for Ships.
66
S.S.Laisang," S.S.Laisang," S.S." Lethington, S.S. Mongolia," S.S."Ningchow," S.S.Shantung,' S.S.Shantung," S.S." Sikb,"
Stentor.
S.S.
S.S.
Suisang.
S.S. "Taifu."
.C. Franke.
Mr. A. S. Latta. Mr. T. L. Blair. H. T. Donaldson. J. Thomson.
Mr. A. Gatherer. Mr. S. Keightley. Dr. Pugh.
Mr. C. Mitchell. Mr. Y. Yerill.
H. Traulsel.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
975
可
憲 示 第 三百七十七號
韓政使司梅
隱諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人承僱咕哩在域多利亞城内街道洒水工程每日須約 備華人管工六名咕哩六十名隨時聽用除雨水天外每日作工以八 點鐘5額以十八個月爲期至一千九百零七年二月二十八日止所 有投票限至西曆本年七月初四日即禮拜二日正 = 本署收截該 投票之人預呈貯庫作按鈕壹百圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有 始無終均可特貯庫作按銀充公欲知詳細者可起 潔凈局經歴司 前請示若帶領投票格式紙可赴本署求取各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内 親筆簽名并覓安當保家二名著保單銀弍百圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦即將貯庫作按投票銀充公因奉此合出示,爲此特
憲 示 第
輔政使司梅
六
八月
一千九百绣五年.
十八號
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開招人承辦拉駛洒街水車在多利亞城内每乘須管工 名咕哩十名除雨水天外每日作工以八點鐘爲額以十八個月期 至一千九百界七年二月二十八日止所有投票限至西歷本年七月 初四日即禮拜二日正午在本署收截該投票之人預呈貯庫作按銀 壹百圓收單一紙仔案倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯作按缺
十三日示
爲
爲
充公欲知詳細者可赴 潔淨局經歴司前請示若欲領投票格式紙 赴本署求取各票價列低任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内 親筆簽名並覓安當保家二名署保單銀四百圓務台 督憲主意若 不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特 示
一千九百零五年
憲示第一 輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現
1
九月
號
督憲札開招人承僱薰洗域多利亞城内屋宇每日須約備咕呷二百 名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鐘爲額一切工程以十八個月爲期至 一千九百零七年二月二十八日止所有投票限至西歴本年七月初 四日即禮拜二日正午在本署收截該投票之人預呈貯庫作按銀弌 百五十圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯庫作按 銀充公欲知詳細者可心 潔凈司經歷局前請示若欲領投票格式 紙可心本署求取各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内 親筆簽名並見安當保家二名署保單銀一千圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特 示
六月
一千九百零五年
十三日示
十三日示
.:
976
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
現有要信數封由外附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保家信一封交德荷水鱼黃華路
保家信一封交九龍城三十二號黃勝收
保家信一出儀興號馬超文收 保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二封交梁保光收 保家信二持交華安葉仙泉收
保家信一封交李泉收
保家信一封交人西棧鄭渭田 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 保家信一封交新隆號收
你家信一 ☆ 宏路欄何根收 保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保 信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家信一封交三記收
1
保家信一封交李汝澤收 保冢信一封交葉保收 保家信一封交蔚岑自收 保家信一封交元成收
保豕信一封交周帶娣收
保家信一封交遠隆磚舖林亞明
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保 信一封交啓發號楊貴和 保家信一封交楊訓登收 保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成收 保家信一封王記收 保家信一封交泰 别收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅旺 保家信一封交羅榮登 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交楊得興收 保家信一封父泰興祥收
保家信一封益降號卓劍業收 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交福安和
保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收
保家信一封交雨發堂林六妹收
保家,一封变元和公司收 保家 信一封 交蔡宜收 保家信一封不瑞記收 保家信一封变麥源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交葉進堂收 保家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交榮記收收 保家信一封交同星李星泉
保家信一封交蘇泉生收 作家信一封交裕成和收 保家信封交陳容收
保家信一些交義泰棧王盛甫收 保家信一封交均和海味號收 保家信一封交廣源興收 保家信一封交李德志收
保家信一封交公泰號古燕堂收 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保家信一封交廣興居古燕堂收 保家信一封交劉兆九收 保家信封交明德收 保家信一封交楊甲英收
保家信一封交陳啟文收
保家信一封交福來棧收
保家 信 二封交悅號阿掍收 保信一!張發盛收 保家信一封交劉雲淸收
保家信一封殳寶棧辦館盧莊收 保家信二封交廣源泰黃炳炎收 保豕信一封卓庭收 保家信一封交劉火保收
保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家信一封交伍收
保家信一封交洪昇店何茂收
保家信一封及永興隆收
保家信一封交芳泰罐頭店蕭蓮 保家信一封交振興號收
保家信一封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一號曾收
保家信一封交李福貴收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
977
保家信一封交灣仔廣生收
保家信一封交鄧燦收
保家信一封南北行街元發行
保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交順利洋行收
保家信一封交蘇玉鳳
保家信一封交林六
保家信一封交梅桂
保家信交洛士利辦房潘植三 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信交油蔴地利同昌陳社帶 保家信一封交魏唐家收
保家信一封元豐行收
信保家信一封交渣甸洋行黄榮 保家信一封賣菜街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封和正行主伊四收 保家信一封交李成合收 保家信二封交興記號收 保家信一封交天合錦
保家信一封交陳好 保家信二封交隆利號收 保冢信一封交日森行鍾星海 保家信一封交巨章收
保家信交新西街十七號三妹收 保家信一封交許蘇收 保家信一封交明記收 保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交寶慶坊一十七號元收
保家信一封石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收
978
T
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
HE next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court will be held on Monday, the 19th day of June. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court,
Hongkong, 10th June, 1905.
THE SUI YIK LOAN AND GODOWN COMPANY, LIMITED.
HE THIRD GENERAL MEETING of the
Thore Company will be held at the
Company's registered office, No. 61. Bonham Strand West, on the 21st June 1905 at 12 o'clock noon.
SHE TUNG-SHAN.
Secretary.
Hongkong, 9th June, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS OREINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
hereby given Messieurs
WALKER & HALL of Electro Works Howard Street Sheffield England Cutlery and Plate Manufacturers have on the 17th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
W&HD
in the name of Messieurs WALKER & HALL who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since 1861 in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Knives forks scissors and cutlery in Class
12, Plate, Sheffield and other plated goods German Silver and Britannia Metal goods, silver and electro plated cutlery of every description in Class
14.
Dated the 19th day of May, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N°
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The SHANG- HAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY IMITED carrying on business at Shanghai in the Empire of China as manufacturers have. on the 25th day of April 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:
The representation of Three Tigers. On either side of the said representation are two Chinese characters reading Sam Foo meaning tigers.
Three
in the name of The SHANGHAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY LIMITED, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the month of April 1905. in respect of the following Goods :
Cotton Yarn in Class 23.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 17th day of May, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants.
8. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTICE is hereby given that Messi's, JEB-
AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchants. have on the 14th day of March 1905 applied for regis- tration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:---
1. The device of a Chinese female seated on a bank opposite to a tree playing a flute. Through the branches of the tree the moon appears.
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
2. The device of Chung Kwai, a Joss having power over devils, returning from a hunting party fanning himself and seated on one of the devils who, in a gymnastic posture. is borne on the shoulders of three others. The Joss is attended by five other devils bear- ing banners weapons game &c. The whole is surrounded by a square flower border in the middle of which at the top are the worls JEBSEN & Co., Hongkong and at the bottom the Chinese characters Jit Sing Yeung Hong meaning Jebsen Foreign Hong".
"
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
3. The device of a harpsicord, with orna- mental designs at the top, emerging from a Chinese bag of Cornucopian design ornamented with scroll work in gold. On the harpsicord is dis- played a blue flag attached to a flag pole. On the flag are displayed 3 mackerel inverted partially surround- ed by a laurel wreath in gold. On the bag are the Chinese characters Jit Sing Yenng Hong Tso" the translation of which is "made by Jebsen Foreign Hong". From be- hind and on either side of the bag appears a Chinese book partially rolled, on the right hand side of which appears in gold the Chinese charac- ters "
Heung Hong the translation of which is Hongkong". On the left hand side of the bag are two Chinese flower pots one above the other each containing different flow-
ers.
*
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter and of the words "made" and "Hongkong ".
1. The device of three Mackerel inverted. The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
5. A large vase of Chinese design with ornamental designs on it and on the top the design of three fishes. In the vase is a branch of Chinese Peony (mautan) in flower.
At the base is a small vase with ornam- ental designs on it. The vase is over- turne and grains of seed have been spilt from it. A squirrel is seated on the vase feeding on the grains. The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
In the name of JACOB FRIEDRICH CHRIS- TIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN, trading as JEBSEN AND COMPANY.
The Trade Marks 1 and 2 have been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the following goods :--
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or
hair in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 in Class 35.
The Trade Mark 3 has been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the follow- ing goods:-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or
hair in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 in Class 35.
and is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :--- Chemical substances used in manufac- tures photography or philosophical research and anti corrosives in Class 1.
Raw
or parily prepared vegetable animal and mineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes in Class 4. Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture in Class 5. Cutlery and edge tools in Class 12. Metal goods not included in other
classes in Class 13.
Goods of precious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannic metal &c.) and jewellery and imitations of such goods and jewellery in Class 14.
Glass in Class 15.
Porcelain and earthenware in Class 16, (a) Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not
on spools or reels, and
(b) Sewing cotton on spools or reels in
Class 23.
Cotton goods not included in Classes
23, 24 or 38 in Class 25. Carpets floor cloth aud oil cloth in Class
36.
Leather, skins unwrought and wrought. and articles made of leather not included in other classes in Class 37.
Articles of clothing in Class 38. Paper (except paper hangings) station-
ery and book-binding in Class 39. Substances used as food or as ingre
dients in food in Class 42. Fermented liquors and spirits in Class
43.
Candles common soap, detergents, illu-
minating heating or lubricating oils matches and starch blue and other preparations for laundry pur- poses in Class 47. Perfumery (including toilet articles, preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soap in Class 48. In Class 50 Sec. 3, Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable sub- not included in other
stances
classes:
Sec. 5, Umbrellas, walking sticks bru-
shes and combs ;
Sec. 7, Tarpaulins, tents, rickcloths.
rope and twine;
Sec. 8, Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal or imitations thereof;
Sec. 9, Packing and hose of all kinds; Sec. 10, Goods not included in the
foregoing Classes.
The Trade Mark 4 has been used by the Applicants since 1903 in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Raw or partly prepared vegetable ani- mal and mineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes in Class 4.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 in Class 35.
since 1902 in respect of the following goods : - Chemical substances used in manufac- tures photography or philosophical research and anti-corrosives in Class 1. Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture in Class 5. Porcelain and earthenware in Class 16. (a) Cotton yarn and sewing cotton not
on spools or reels; and
(b) Sewing Cotton on spools or reels in
Class 23.
Substances used as food or as ingre-
dients in food in Class 42. Fermented liquors and spirits in Class
43. Perfumery (including toilet articles, preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soap) in Class 48. since 1901 in respect of the following goods :-
Cutlery and edge tools in Class 12. Metal goods not included in other classes
in Class 13.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 16TH JUNE, 1905.
Glass in Class 15.
Candles common soap, detergents, illum-
inating heating or lubricating oils matches and starch blue and other preparations for laundry purposes in Class 47.
since 1900 in respect of the following goods :-
In Class 50 sec. 3. Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable sub- stances. not included in other classes:
Sec. 5. Umbrellas. walking sticks.
brushes and combs:
Sec. 7, Tarpaulins, tents, rickcloths,
rope and twine;
Sec. 8, Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal OP imitations thereof:
Sec. 9, Packing and hose of all kinds ; Sec. 10, Goods not included in the
foregoing Classes,
and is intended to be used forthwith in res- pect of the following goods :-
Goods of precious metals (including aluminium nickel Britannic metal &c.) and jewellery and imitations of such goods and jewellery in Class 14.
Cotton goods not included in Classes 23.
24 or 38, in Class 25. Carpets floor cloth and oil cloth in
Class 30.
Leather, skins unwrought and wrought
and articles made of leather not included in other classes in Class 37.
Articles of clothing in Class 38. Paper (except paper-hangings) station-
ery and book-binding in Class 39. The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or hair
in Class 34.
Articles of Clothing in Class 38. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 19th day of May, 1905.
DEACON. LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
1. Des Vænx Road Central, Victoria. Hongkong,
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, l'UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,
and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES Vœux ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes,
Posters, &c., &c., neatly printed in coloured ink.
‚ A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
979
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary,
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,.. Half-bound Cloth,
THE
.$35 per set. .$25
"
"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
(do.), (do.),
Terms of Advertising:
.$18.00
10.00
6.00
For 5 lines and under, ..$1.501 for 1st Each additional line, .$0.30 insertion. Repetitions,.......Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
3
DIE
SOIT
HO
LET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
# Py 報 門 轅 港
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
舂
No. 30.
VOL. LI.
號十三第
日一十二月五年巳乙 日三十二月六年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
#t
ation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 3, .
981
Notifications repeated.
394
Appointments of Sergeant-Major II. W. B.. Kennett
Sergeant J. S. Gubbay and Gunner J. T. Hayton-to
377
Tenders for watering streets,
987
be 2nd Lieutenants in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
378
Tenders for traction of water carts,
987
983
379
Tenders for the disinfecting and cleansing of houses.
987
395
396
Valuation list open to inspection-Tai Hang,. Notice of resumption of land,
983
382
Commercial Intelligence Department List of firms in
983
correspondence with
988
397 | Land--Auction sale of. near Shau-ki-wan Ro d, Cause-
way Bay,
983
398
Copywright Works-List of,
9.84
Miscellaneous.
899
Tenders-Conservancy Contract,
...
986
400
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
986
Unclaimed Telegrams.
401
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of.
992
Unclaimed Letters, &c., Advertisements....
992
993 1000
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 3.
THURSDAY, 1ST JUNE, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).
17
""
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
the Registrar General, ( ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
the Harbour Master, (Capt. LIONEL AUBREY WALTER Barnes-LawRENCE, R.N.(ret'd.)). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
5.9
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
""
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
""
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
""
The Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 25th May, 1905, were read and confirmed.
982
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 25th May, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
NEW TERRITORIES LAND BILL.--The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Terri- tories and for settling disputes in respect thereof and for other purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council in opposition to the Bill.
Dr. Ho KAI addressed the Council.
The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council.
Question - put and agreed to. Mr. SHEWAN dissenting.
-des
Bill read a second time.
SUGAR CONVENTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary,
Council went into ommittee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.
VAGRANCY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question--put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary,
Council went into Committee on the Bill.
After some discussion,
Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendment.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 8th June, 1905.
Read and confirmed, this 22nd day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 394.
983
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Sergeant-Major HENRY WILLIAM BULMER KENNETT, Sergeant JOSEPH SASSOON GUBBAY and Gunner JAMES TORDIFF HAYTON, to be 2nd Lieutenants in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, with effect from 19th June, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 22nd June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 395.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that the Valuation List for Tai Hang or San Tsun for 1905-6 will be open to inspection at the Treasury for Twenty-one days, commencing on Monday, the 26th June, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 396.
To the owner of a piece of ground .53 of an acre in area known as New Kowloon Survey District No. 3, lot 599, and more particularly described in the schedule to the Crown Lease of New Kowloon Survey District No. 3, dated the 18th March, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the property above described and known as lot 599 of New Kowloon Survey District No. 3 is required for a public pur- pose and private negotiations for the purchase thereof having (in the opinion of the Governor) failed, the said property and all rights, easements and appurtenances thereto belonging or appertaining will be resumed by the Crown for a public purpose on the expiration of 4 months from the publication of this notice and that thereupon such compensation in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
G
ERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 397.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 3rd day of July, 1905, at 3 p.m. Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY
Sale.
N.
S.
F..
W.
Contents in Square feet.
feet
feet. feet. feet.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Upset
Annual
Rent. Price
1
Inland Lot No. 1742.
{
Near Shau-ki-wan Road,Causeway Bay.
30′ 0′′ 32′4′′ ̄_88′0′′
100'0"
2,820
38
846
984
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 398.
The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.
i
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
LIST OF
Name of Work.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.
Issued by the Board of Customs, London.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Ardina Doran
Aspects of Social Evolution.
Barlasch of the Guard
Bonnet Conspirators, The.....
Castle in Spain, A.
Susan Christian.
1st Series... J. Lionel Taylor, M.R.C.S........
Henry Seton Merriman.
Violet A. Simpson
Susan Christian....
22 June, 1945.
J. Lionel Taylor, M R.C.S.... 16 May, 1946.
Executors of the late Hugh 20 Ang., 1945.
Stowell Scott.
Violet A. Simpson..............
26 March, 1945.
Bernard Capes
Chota Nagpore; A Little Known Province | F. B. Bradley-Birt
Bernard E. J. Capes.......
F. B. Bradley-Birt
10 Feb.,
1945.
12 June,
1945.
Church in Madras, The..
Revd. Frank Penny .
Colonial Memories
Commander of the Hirondelle, The ....
Cornelius....
Crowborough Beacon....
Dictionary of National Biography, The:
Index and Epitome.
Dictionary of National Biography, The:
Errata Volume.
Doctors and their Work......
Dwala: A Romance
England's Elizabeth
From my Window in Chelsea
From the Land of Princes.
Mrs. E. Murray Smith
16 April, 1945.
Mrs. E. Murray Smith
1 Oct.,
1946.
R. Brudenell Carter, F.R.C.S. R. Brudenell Carter, F.R.C.S. 18 Nov., 1945.
Ella Fuller Maitland..
With a Pre-Gabrielle Fesling
Graham Hope
face by Sir George Birdwood. Gage of Red and White, The
George Goring's Daughters
M. E. Carr
Lady Broome......
W. H. Fitchett, B.A., LL.D. W. II. Fitchett, B.A., LL.D.
Mrs. Henry de la Pasture...
Horace G. Hutchinson
Various Authors
Various Authors
Mrs. Heury de la Pasture
Horace G. Hutchinson.
4 Oct.,
20 March, 1945.
17 April, 1945.
Revd, Frank Penny
Lady Broome...
25 Nov.,
1946.
25 Nov., 1946.
1946.
German Ambitions.
Gleneairly Castle
H.A.C. in South Africa, The
Hist. rical Mysteries
Honourable Molly, The.....
Infantry Weapon and its Use in War, The
Joshua Newings; or the Love Bacillus
Julia
Lady in Waiting, A.
Lady Rose's Daughter
Last Hope, The
Horace G. Hutchinson
Basil Williams and Erskine Basil William and Erskine | 27 July,
Katharine Tynan
Lieutenant-Colonel
Mayne, R.E. ...G. F. Bradby.....
Katharine Tynan
Honble. Mrs. Anstruther.............
Mrs. Humphry Ward
Henry Seton Merriman
Mayne, R.E. G. F. Bradby....
Smith, Elder, & Co.......
Mrs. Mary A. Ward.....
Executors of the late H. S. 26 Aug., 1946.
Scott.
George Calderon
George L. Calderon
26 March, 1946.
Judge Edward Abbott Parry. Judge Edward Abbott Parry.
Mrs. Ella Fuller Maitland
Miss Gabrielle Fesling....
Miss Jessie Hope
Miss M. E. Carr
2 May, 1946.
16 Nov., 1945.
26 Oct, 1946.
15 March, 1946.
27 April, 1945.
Vigilans sed Equus.
Executors of the late William
T. Arnold. Horace G. Hutchinson
25 May,
1945.
10 May,
1946.
1945.
Childers.
Andrew Lang
Childers. Andrew Lang
30 Nov., 1946.
Smith, Elder, & Co. ..............
2 Nov., 1945.
C.
B. Lieutenant-Colonel
C.
B.
26 Oct., 1945.
1 June, 1946.
22 Nov., 1946.
Honble. Mrs. Anstruther ....
19 Oct., 1946.
5 March, 1945.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
985
Date of Expiry
in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Leaves from the Diary of Henry Greville. Edited by the Countess of Alice, Countess of Strafford... 22 Nov., 1946.
3rd Series.
Strafford. Edward F. Turner.
Edward F. Turner.....
10 Dec., 1945.
Legal T. Leaves...
Letters and Recollections of Sir Walter Mrs. Hughes (of Uffington). | Horace G. Hutchinson
Scott.
22 Nov., 1946.
Edited by Horace G. Hut- chinson.
Life of Voltaire, The. 2 Vols.
S. G. Tallantyre
Miss Beatrice Hall
i5 Oct.,
1945.
London Roses.
My French Friends
Naturalist in the Guianas, A.
Dora Greenwell McChesney..
Constance E. Mand
Eugène André
Miss Constance E. Maud
Miss Dora Greenwell Me- 15 June, 1945.
Chesney.
18 May,
1946.
Engène André
26 Feb.,
1946.
New Era in South Africa, The
Violet R. Markham
Miss Violet R. Markham................
6 May, 1946.
New Nation, The
Percy E. Rowland
Percy E. Rowland
30 April, 1945.
E. W. Hornung....
E. W. Hornung....
30 April, 1945.
Frances G. Burmester
Miss Frances G. Burmester... 13 June, 1946.
Mabel Dearmer.......
Mrs. Mabel Dearmer
22 April, 1946.
Ella Fuller Maitland.
Evelyn Gifford
William Knight.....
Erskine Childers
Ella Fuller Maitland..
Miss Evelyn Gifford.......
William Knight.....
Erskine Childers
21 Sept., 1945.
16 May,
1946.
12 Oct.,
1946.
27 May,
1945.
Frances M. Peard..
Miss Frances M. Peard...
14 Oct.,
1946.
Constance Elizabeth Mand
No Hero
November Cry, A.
Orangery, The: A Comedy of Tears........
Priors Roothing
Provenzano the Proud
Retrospects. First Series..
Riddle of the Sands, The
Ring from Jaipur, The ...
Rising Generation, The.................
Romance: A Novel
Roving Hearts
Samuel Pepys: Lover of Musique
Sea Wrack
Search for the Masked Tawareks, A.
Secret in the Hill, The
Joseph Conrad and Ford Ma- Joseph Conrad
dox Hueffer.
K. and Hesketh Prichard..
Sir Frederick Bridge.......
Frank T. Bullen
W. J. Harding King.....
Bernard Capes
Sir Henry Wentworth Acland, Bart.: A J. B. Atlay
Memoir.
Sovereign Power, The
and
Ford | 20 Oct.,
Miss Constance E. Mand...... 16 Nov., 1945.
1945.
Madox Ineffer. K. and Hesketh Prichard...... 31 March, 1946.
23 Oct., 1945.
Sir Frederick Bridge
Frank T. Bullen
Studies from Attic Drama....
W. J. Harding King.
Bernard E. J. Capes....
Reginald Acland
Smith, Elder, & Co.
Edward George Harmer
Thackeray in the United States. 2 Vol- General James Grant Wilson. Smith, Elder, & Co.
(With a Bibliography by Frederick S. Dickson.)
umes.
Thackeray's Letters to an American Family W. M. Thackeray. (With an
Violet A. Simpson
Edward George Harmer
10 Nov.,
1945.
22 June,
1945.
26 Oct.,
1915.
22 June,
1945.
6 June, 1946.
12 April, 1946.
5 Nov., 1946.
Smith, Elder, & Co.
8 Oct.,
1946.
Introduction by Lucy W. Baxter.) Mrs. C. W. Earle
Mrs. Maria Theresa Earle.... 27 Feb.,
1945.
A. E. W. Mason
Tomaso's Fortune and other Stories.....
Tragic Drama in Esebylus, Sophocles,
and Shakespeare: An Essay.
Triumph of Count Ostermann, The.
Truants, The
Henry Seton Merriman .
Lewis Campbell
Graham Hope
Miss Jessie Hope
A. E. W. Mason
1946.
Dictionary of National Biography. Vol- The Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright in this work is to be altered
umes 1 to 50.
from Smith, Elder, & Co., to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
The Book entitled " Songs that Never Die" is to be added to the List of Books which have been found to contain reprints of portions of registered Copyright Works, page 288.
Executors of the late H. S.
Scott. Lewis Campbell
12 April, 1946.
16 Nov., 1946.
9 March, 1945.
24 Oct.,
Third Pot Pourri, A
986
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 399.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 14th day of July, 1905, for the removal of excretal matters from the City of Victoria and Hill District and the management of the free public latrines and urinals in the City of Victoria and Hill District for a period of three years dating from October 1st, 1905.
For form of tender, apply at this Office.
For specifications and full particulars of the services apply at the Sanitary Board Office, "Beacons- field."
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bona fides of his tender.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $5,000, failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hengkong, 23rd June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 400.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
Place or Port.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti-
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Mauila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong :
prohibited.
4th October 1901.
No. 684.
Sium.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
31st Jan., 1905.
No. 70.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
8th April, 1995.
No. 214
Burnia. Straits
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1995.
Settlements.
Do.
18th May, 1995.
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1995.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Shanghai.
Do.
6th June, 1995.
7th June, 1995.
No. 358
No. 364
992
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 401.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 23RD JUNE, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority,
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Ammendant Decidee,
Busgang. Fany, Preiss St. 115.
Carret. (2)
Chankumfai.
Cowperthwait Hongkong Hotel. Fraud Fernand.
Freeman, ejo Melchers.
Gage. Maud.
Teebox.
Kwong Wing.
Langdale.
Leepere. Loong.
Hongkong Station, 23rd June, 1905.
Offices at Hongkong.
Namsang. Pollock.
Poon.
Roach Hongkong Hotel. Say hinioong,
Suntai. Tysing. Unity. (2) Wingsing.
Yeewochong.
Yuencheong. 5310
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent.
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegrap
*
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 28rd June, 1905.
993
Address.
Abesser. R. Ah Lin Akehurst, Mrs. Albion, H.
Alexander, J. Y. Almeida, J. d'
Anderson, C.
Anding, J.
Andrews. B.
Arnold, Alfred
Arjun, J.
Autry, S. E. Auttman, Julius
Bakr, L.
Bali, Mrs.
Baniars, Caruello Banare, Lorenzo Bartley, B.
Barradas, M. F. Bauld, K. Beatty, D.
Beckett, W. R. D. Bell, Miss L. Bell, Mr. Benezra, Jules, Betts, A. K.
Bhai Heera Singh Bird. Mrs. S. T. Black, Mrs.
Florence Maud. B. Mangal Singh ji Robbitt, Mrs. J. F. Bogaors, Arthur Borges, Rodriges Borneo, Hutten Bowson, Malcolm Brierly, J. Brock, W.
Brodie, Mrs. N. C. Broe, Fleming Brooks, Mrs. M. C. Brooks, Miss Brown & Co. H. Brown, Dr. P. B. Brown, Miss
Kathleen
Brun, Margrethe
Munthe
Buckingham,
Mrs. Thos.
Burge, F. J.
Burke, Harry
Austin Burton, Mr. Burton, W. E. Button, Fred Byrne, E. J.
Caboon, Earl
George, Caelliez, J. Calleland, Mr. Camillo, C. C.mpbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Carthy, D. F. M. Chan Dak Chin Chang Pui Tsz China & Eastern
Contracting,
Co. The Christainsen,
Boile.
Clark, Mis. A.M.
Clark, Miss
Clarke, W. W.
Cleary,
Jobu
Lewis Coles, J. C. Collis, Mrs. C.H.T. Conper, Wilson Consul The, for
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Contis, Mrs.
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Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L.
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Hoggard, Mrs.
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M. Bourchier Hop & Co., Messrs. Hon. Miss Hen-
rictte Horne, W. N.
Hudson, Capt. J.J. Hunter, C.
Hunter, Hugh Hurst. Mrs. Fred. Hutcheson, H. Hutchenson,
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Inv rarify, A.LM.
Jacobs, Stuart, Jakson, M, O. James, Dr. II. James. Mrs.
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Karolina Fryman, G. B.
I
I pe.
Jones, David Jones. Hugh! Jones. Thos
Rees.
1
I
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Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C.
Gelmour, Tros.
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Given, W. M.
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:
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1
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Ker, Mr. A. and
pkt
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Antonia
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3
Knight, W. A. R.
I
Niyamat Ulla
Kohnke, C.
1 pc.
Kondo, Kane
Koster. L. W.
Kruger, Kenneth
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1
Pringle, G. A.
Racucki, Miss Rosa
Rateau, O.
Read, G. A.
Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J.
Ribeiro Mr.
Riddoch, F.
Roberton. Jolin M.
Roberts, A. G. Roberts, Percy
Bentley
L'obertson, A. E. Robertson, John
M.
Robertson, Ms.
Wm.
Robertson, Wm. Robinson D. S. Robinson, H. Robinson, Mrs.
James S. Rohrscheid, Louis Rogers, G. Rudra, A. C. Rundles, B. M. Rutherford, Alex.
Saavedra. J. Saki, K. H. Salmin
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Letters.
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2-2-
2
1
Smith, McGregor I pc.
Smith, Miss Alice
1
Address.
994
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,--Continued.
Address.
| Letters.
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Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Thompson, H.
Smith, Walter G.
Smythe, Mr. and
Mrs.
Solomon, Leonard
P.
Souza, J. J. R. Steffan, Ernest Steinberg, N. Stevenson,
Andrew
Stewart, William
Stone, J.
^
Suttor, J. B.
Takehisa, Torajiro Tarloux, M. J. C. Tarne, F. W. Thallon. Miss
Florence N. Thomas, Wm. G.
Thompson, B. L.
1
Thorn. Mis. J. Thorne, Miss
Truman. Mrs.
Regind Tulsi, Ran
Türk, Dr. E. B.
Wolfgang Turner, F.
Turner, Miss Ethel 1 pe
Turner, Samuel Tyllinaja, Kustu
Victor, Mr. & Mrs.
Wheelock, Geoff-
rey
White, Mrs James!
Walters, W.
Ware, Charles
Henri
Warren, Fishe
Whitmore, R.
1 pc.
Wilkinson, E.
Williams, Capt. A.
Williams, Miss L.
Watson, W. P.
Wilton, Charles
Watters, W.
1 pc.
Wegelin, Henri
Winter, A.
Stouart, Mis. G.H.
Stone, S. J.
2
Thomson, Mrs. R.I pe Thormann,
Welch. H.A. Kemp: 3
Ullmann, Paul
West, Capt. P. S.
Sue. C. A.
Sullivan, Miss
Sutherland, A. M.
Charles Thormson, & Co.,
Messrs.
1 pc.
West. P. S.
Weston, William
Vaupan, Law
White, Thos.
Wilsen, G. F.
Winberly, H. G.
Winston, II. P.
Wright. George Wright, James M.
(M. D.) Wycherly,
Herbert
NOTE
bk." means
"book."
66
*ps." mean parcel." "pc." means
(4
post card." "pk." means
packet."
| Letters.
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Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 23rd June, 1905.
ddress.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Abdul Raiman Abdulla
Amis, Wm.
Anderson, F. Andrews, Wm
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
Babu Khan Balaka Singh Barnett, Mrs. Bennett, W. Bhola Singh Biland Khan Blas Sison Boltom, K. H. Bouve, C. L. Boyle, T.
Branle, Leon
Bryant, Wm. J. Buckingham, Mrs.
Thos. Bela Singh
Chiyan Singh Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael
Cook, G. Cooper, Mrs. F. Corsham, J P.
...
Fa eh Mohd Fateh Yai Fatu
Felter, Lt. C. P. Francis, Lt. B. A. Fraser, Sahib
1 pc.
1 pc.
1
1
1 pc.
Gapaul, Reginal
George, Mrs. K. Ghulam Mohd. Gonzaga Pedro Greenfield, Samuel Gregory Alonzo Graber, Corpl. Griffits, Mrs. M. Grinberg, M. Gordon, Miss F. Gulab Khan Gurdhari, Lal
Habib Khan Habib, Shah Hall, P. B. Happell, H. W. Barnam Singh Harris, J. O. Hawes, G.
Hazara Singh Heermann, Carl.
pc.
Hess, C. W.
Hellier, Miss C. H.
Herbs. II.
Cosby. J. F.
Coulter, A. D.
Herve, G.
Davis, C. F.
Davis, Mrs.
Devy, H.
Due. Miss Anda
Emburey, W. C.
Hewitt, Henry Hopkins, Mrs. Roy. Hough, I Howe, Dr. S. S
Hudson, Mrs.Jobu Haskin. Mrs.
Fred. J.
pe.
Hulle. Friedr. Hunt, Miss Margo 2 Hyde, Alb.
Iman Deen
Jagat Singh Jones. A. W. Jones, J. V. Jones, Lt. B. II. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank
Johnsons, Miss
2 Jones, Mrs. H. L.
Jones, T. R. Joy, Mrs. E. W.
Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah Kelly, V. Kilp. Wm. F. Kishan Singh
Ladha Singh Langton, Miss. Lee Chung Lindsay, Lt. F. S.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marston, F. W. Mashug Hussain McDougall, Capt. McDonald, A. H. McKirdy, Mr. Megh Raj Meran, Bakhsh Mercer, Mrs. W.
Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D. Mochiji, R. Mohd Akbar Mohd Deen Montarue. C.
Moonshi Najoomi
Moore, Dr. W.B.A.
I
Moreno, Rufino
Mowla Baksh
S.S. Vanadis,
Muller
Nabi Bar.
Nan Lab
Nand Lal
1 pc.
Narachin Singh
Nathan, S. H.
Nawab Khan Nayagar, V. S. Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nugent, M. V. Neer. Mohd
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Pan, L. Le Phillips, A. Pooran Singh
Rahmat, Ulta Rawlings, C. H. Roberts, H. Rahmat Uila
Khan
Roope, H. Rura
4
Sabarca, A. Rivera
Salig Ram. Scott, E. S. E. Sec. R. E. Mess.
Shaw, M. A.
Sher Bahadar
Sher Singh
Shreve, F. M.
Smith, A. Smith. F. M. Soakittoem, Mr.
Soleman
Stevens. Miss E.M. Stevens, Miss
Mildred. Stone, Miss C. F. Strong, C. C. Sullivan, D. Sumder Dass Sumder Singh
Tulahashiby Tamijada Taylor, D. D. Train, C. J.
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer, Singh Vincent, P. C. H.
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
Stanley
White, S.
Whiteman, Mrs.
Wilcox, H.
Wilkie, J. E.
Woods. T.
Wylie, Sapr. J.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 23rd June, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Bacho, Florencio
Costa, Antonis Ed-
uardo Custodia, Maria Engenio, Srta Candida Gray, Miss E. R.
Leuscher, Capt.
Address of Letters.
Moriones 21 interior, Tondo, Manila.
P.I. Hongkong.
Rua José Estevao, 50, Lisboa, Portugal No. 285 Entirior, Trozo, Manila, P. I. c/o Mrs. Anna Sherman, 510 Taylor St., San Francisco, Califarnia, U.S.A. Funderstrase, Germany.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Ludloff, Miss Martha Morrow, Mr.
Osgood, Henry Douglas
Ray, F. W.
Rocha & Co., Messrs. Rust, Miss Matilde
}
Settel. Miss Berta
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Essbuggasse 6, Vienna, Austria. 18th U.S. Infantry Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, U.S.A.
North German Lloyd Co., s.s. "Prin-
cess Alicé, Colombo, Ceylon.
358 Calle Cabildo, Manila, P.1. St. Georgés Building, Hongkong.
c/o Mrs. Bruetsch, 17 Cross St., Mont-
clair, N.Y, U.S.A.
Hylow St., 30, Singapore, S.S.
1
Letter.
| Papers.
་
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
995
Name of Addressce.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S.
Amir Tumer
Angeles, Leandro de los Ay You
Bismarck & Cɔ. Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper. Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedros
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gaspar, Inone
Gindotti. Carlo
Gineta. Aniceto
Goldenberg, Bernard Hamer, Mr. J.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H. Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix
30 Peel Street, Hongkong.
I Punjab Building, Kowloon. co. Ignacio Concilio, Jolo, P. Is. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson & McZean, Batavia.
S.S."
Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo.
Manila.
U.S.S. ** Wisconsin," Manila. cjo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England. Co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull. Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
"
++
Isla do
Negros Manila (P. I.)
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
Manila
Calle Madrid No 28, Manila. Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop. Bluefields, Nicaragua. Milkman, Kowloon.
ss. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong.
Komatsu, Miss Hide
1
Larsina. D. A.
Li Chuen
Li Fuk
Martinez, Thereza
I
Martin, R. R.
Nolffe. Denny
Japanese House. No, 32 Castano,
Sampalve, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
Yunnan. Seng Fong.
Hon kong.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co. Calcutta.
Spencer otel, Calcutta.
Oertel & Company, Louis, 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
Platt. S. C.
I
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
London W.
20 Newchurch Street. Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey. London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Aust ia.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. cjo. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
co. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street. Amoy.
1
1
1
1
1
(2)
1
1
1
1
1
I
1
Address.
Afghan Prince Aktio
Alladin
Alumere
Arab
Ayan Hunder
Baharata
Battersea Bridge Bejern
Boscombe
Bratsberg
Brier Holmes
Bristash
Brsitsberg
Cape Corrientes
Carlisle
Castor
Castry
Cave and Ella
| Letters.
| Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 23rd June, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
~
Edendale Ehrenfels Ellerbeck
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Thistle
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Prince Robert
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Profit
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pe
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Florida
Foxton, Hall
Freia
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Loch, Etrick
London Hill
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ྂ - - - ཤ
Queen Eleanor Queen Wilhel-
mina
Rajputana Rapallo Bas Bera
Ras Dara Rebecca Regina
I pc.
pe
:
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Sobralcuse
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card."
Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
Zambesi of Lon-
don Zingara Zweena
10: 10-
1
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pk
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996
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
Baldasgane, Mr. Savoia Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Messrs.
Blanc, Messieurs
Boreham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 23rd June, 1905.
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chapman, Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant)
Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2) Christy, James.
Clark, Miss. A. J. Cruz, Mrs. Maria de Curtis, W. V.
Doshi, Bros.
Fateh Singh
Francesco. Senor
Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits, Mrs. M.
Grunfield, Mr. Samuel.
Hardy, Major, T. H.
Russels Inf.)
(95
Holder, Miss Anna. (2)
Ibefante. Mr. E.
Jagai Sing, I.P.C. 767.
Kesar Singh
Keshia singh. I.P.C.
Kesu Singh
Khan S. I.P.C. 8110
Khun. A. I.P.C. 595 King, Mr. Kishen. I ewa Kniashefsky. Miss Liza
L. How Cho (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Lea, C. J. Tyndale Leech, Mr. John Brown Lindsay, Lieut. J. Ling Yee Li Yuk Chon Lorette, Madlle. F.
Marcoviche, Ignatz McClosky, Dr. D. H. Mc Donald, James Mehan Singh
Meinert. Alf. (4) Merkao, A.
Nuncs, Mr. A. C. Abreu,
Pakher Singh I.P.C. 818, (2)
Quint. Madame
Rainier, Madame. Rahamin, J. I. Rasuzky, Miss Rosa. (3) Remedios, Master Honor M. Rogers, G. Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J. Sheppard, I. A.. Souza, J. D. Sui Kee
Tanaka, J. Tang Tung Trait. Jennie Trial. Marcel Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
man)
Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2) Westerman, Mr. C. Wilkinson, E. A. Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Campbell, Mr. Collin
Broun. Mr. H.
Bruce, Mr. J. C. Butler, Miss Electa
Davis. Mr. C. F. Dougherty, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Harrison. Mr. A. H·
Jerome, Mr. Henry Jones, Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Malé, Mr. E.
Piggott, T. II. Smythe
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) - Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Windsor, Mr. D. H. (6)
S.S. Agamemnon," U.S.S.C. Alexander." S.S. Avesmores," S.S." Bengal,"
..
Ship E. P. Hilds,"
66
S.S. Elita Nossack."
S.S. Empereur Menelick."
S.S." Eva,".
S.S." Henley,' S.S.Hopsang,
S.S. "Jason,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
...J. If. Williams.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
.Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. F. Nordstrom.
Mr. Hugo Eggers.
.Mr. P. Larroque.
Schooner J. B. Leeds,".
S.S. " Pakhong."
Cruiser Pascal."
S.S. Pingsucy."
Bark Pool of Brander." S.S.Sealda,
S.S." Sealda," S.S.St. Uno.** S.S.Swanley."
Transit.' S.S. Vegga,"
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin. .Mr. D. E. Ellis.
S.S.
.E. Goldsmith.
Capt. J. V. Chapm n. Mr. W. Loureiro.
Mons. Nuan.
Chief Officer.
Oskar Forner.
Mr. Jia atte Ali Serang. (2)
W. H. Miller.
Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Hartroal. (2)
S.S.
Ailsa Craig,
S.S." Ardova,"
S.S." Doric,"
S.S. Empress of China,'
S.S. Empress of China.' S.S." Etrikdale,` S.S." Fausang." S.S.Fooshing," S.3. Haimun." S.S.Highlander,' S.S. Indra, ̈
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
S.S.
S.S.Indrapura."
Kumsang, S.S.Laisang," S.S. Mo golia,"
Mr. J. Macmillan.
Mr. Tom Jones.
Mr. Boumphrey.
Mr. Ed. Taylor.
Mrs. Menendez.
S.S.
Mr. Donald Melhee.
S.S.
David, Muir,
Capt. T. Arthur.
Mr. James S. Wilson.
Capt. Wm. Dawson, Mr. J. P. Byrne.
(8)
•
-
Nanshan," Ningchow,
S.S.Shantung,
S.S.
Sikh,"
S.S. Stentor.
S.S.Taifu.".
S.S. Telemachus,'
Mr. S. H. Walker.
.Thos. Roberts. (4)
.C. Franke.
H. T. Donaldson.
.Mr. Alex. E. Drummond.
J. Thomson.
.Mr. A. Gatherer.
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. C. Mitchell.
H. Traulsel.
Mr. J. R. Chapman,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
997
憲示 第三百九十五號
輔政 司梅
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開估價官擬將大坑村屋宇一千九百零五年至一千九百零 六年租價估擬爾各業主有欲觀看所估價册錄由本年六月二十六 日禮拜一日起限二十一日爲期前赴 庫務司署請示可也因本 此合亟出示曉諭衆週知爲此特示
一千九百零五年
爲
憲示第三 百 三三百九十七 七號
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得说奉
督憲丸開定於西厢本年七月初三日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司 開投官地一段如欲知投買詳細章程可前往 工務司 問明等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示
該地一段其形勢開於左
此號地係册錄內地段第一千七百四十二號坐落近銅鑼灣筲箕 灣道該地四至北邊三十尺南邊三 - 二尺四寸東邊八十八尺西邊 一百尺共計二千八百二十方尺每年地稅銀三十八圓投價以八百 四十六圓爲底
B
六月
二十一日示
二十三日示
憲示第
九
十六號
輔政使司梅
爲
一千九百零五年
憲 示 第三
九十
十六
九月
曉諭事照得現4
督憲札開會同定例局議定須將新九龍第三約第五百九十九號地 设業主前所受下開列之畝數號數地取爲公用之地據本部堂 得該地所估價值必要按一千九百年批受皇家地則例彼揀選 公正人議價補給自出示之日起計限以四個月後將業所有權方 便等件俱歸與皇家掌管該價亦同時給交等因奉此合出示曉諭 爲此特示 一千九百零五年 計開
六
二十三日示
輔政使司梅
琥驗事照得現
督札開招人投票將域多厘亞城並山坵約内之糞尿搬運他處亞 管理域多厘城及山坵約內之不收錢之公廁及尿坑由一千九百 零五年十月一號起以三年爲期所有投票均在本署收截限期至西 歴本年七月十四日卽禮;五日正午止如欲領投票格式者可本 署求取欲知各等章程詳細者前赴 潔淨衙門請示可也凡投票之 人必要先有署庫作按銀弍百五十圓之收單呈驗方准將該票議取 該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓安晶保家 署保單銀五千圓務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯作按投票錢 充公各票價列低昂任由
該地坐落在新九龍第三約第五百九十九段英畝五分三厘經 於一千九百零五年三月十八日新九龍第三約批地格式册内註載 詳明
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此待示 一千九百零五年
六月
二十三日示
.......
>
!
998
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23rd JUNE, 1905.
北韓政使司梅 喉論事照得現奉
號
督憲札開招人承僱咕哩在域多利亞城内街道洒水工程每日須約 備華人管工六名咕喱六十名隨時聽用除雨水天外每日作工以八 點鐘爲額以十八個月爲期至一千九百零七年二月二十八日止所 有投票限至西財本年七月初四日 即禮拜二日正-佢本署收截該 票之人預呈貯庫作按銀壹百圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有 始無終均可,貯庫作桉銀充公欲知詳細者可起 潔凈局輕司 前請示若:領投票格式紙可赴本求取各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可該批准承辦人須在局所尔章程之合同內 親筆簽名並覓安富保家二名署保單銀弍百圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦即將貯庫作按投票銀充公,因奉此合出示此爲此符 一千九百客五年
憲 示 第
輔政使司梅
曉論事照得現 A
百
七
+
八月
號
督憲札開招人承辦拉駛洒街水車在域多利亞城内每乘須管工一 名咕哩十名除雨水天外每日作工以八點鐘爲額以十八個月期 至一千九百零七年二月二十八日止所有投票限至西本年七月 初四日即禮拜二日正午在本署收截該投票之人預呈貯庫作按 壹百圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯庫作按 銀
十三日示
爲
爲
充公欲知詳細者可赴 潔淨局經歷司前請示若欲領拶票格式紙 可赴本署求取各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内 親筆簽名並覓安當保家二名著保單銀四百圓務台 督憲主意若 不照辦卽將貯庫作按股票銀充公等因奉此合殛出示此爲此特
一千九百零五年
憲示第 輔政使司梅 曉諭事照得現
百
七
六月
九
號
督憲札開招人承薰洗域多利亞城内屋宇每日須約備咕喱二百 名隨時聽用每日作工以八點鐘爲術一切工程以十八個月爲期至 一千九百零七年二月二十八日止所有投票限至西歴本年七月初 四日即禮拜二日正午在本署收藏該投票之人預呈貯庫作按銀弍 百五十圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯庫作按 銀充公欲知詳細者可心 潔凈局經歷司前請示若欲領投票格式 紙可秒本暑求取各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内 親筆簽名並覓安當保家二名署保單銀一千圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦卽將財庫作按投票銀充公等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特 示
十三日示
一千九百零五年
十三日示
爲
THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23rd JUNE, 1905.
999
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保家信一封儀興號馬超文收
保家信二封交梁保光收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保永信一过交新隆號收
保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二六交華安葉仙泉收 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 保家信一排夺永興隆收
保:信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交新桃宴黃惠文收 保家一封交劉兆九收
保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保*信一封交樂懷軒收
保信一抖交楊訓登收 保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成 收 保家信一封王文記收 保家信一封交泰隆號收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅旺 保家信一封交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交永康銀莊收 保家信一封仪泰興祥 保家信二封令尹兆唐收 保家信一封交劉雲清收 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封捉永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交福安和
保家后一封女元和公司收 保家后一封交蔡宜收 保家信一封人瑞記收 保家信一封交來源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交洪昇店何茂权 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉 保信一持交張發盛收 保家信一封交寶棧辦館盧莊收 保家信一封交卓庭
保家信一封二督憲住家謝國興 保家信一封蔚岑自收 元收
保家信一封变寶慶坊一十七號
保家信一封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一 曾收
保家信一封交德記荷曬水房黃華路
保家信一封交九龍城三十二號黃勝收 保深信一封交葉保
保家信一封交元成楼收 保家信一封冷蘇泉生收 保家信一封交裕成和收 保家信一封交陳容收 保家信一封交灣仔生收 保家信一封交鄧燦收 保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交順利洋行收 保家信一封交蘇玉鳳 保家信一封交林六 保家信一封交梅桂 保家信交洛十利辦房潘植三 保家 封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信交油蔴地利同昌陳社帶 保家信一封交魏唐家收
H泵:一封交周帶娣收 保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交兩發堂林六妹收 保家信一封交公發號古燕堂收 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 信保 信一封交渣甸洋行鱼榮 保家信一封賣菜街萬花蘇 但 家信一封和正行主伊四收 保家 信一封交李成合收 保家信二封交興記號收 保家信一封天台錦
保家信一封交陳好 家信二封殳隆利號收 保家信一封交日森行鍾星海 保家信一封交巨章收
家信交新西街十七號三妹收 保家信一封交許蘇收 保家信一封交明記收
保家信一封攵元豐行收
保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收
1000
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Public Examination.
No. 26 of 1904.
Re COLIN MCCREARY of Watkins' Building Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Chemist's Assistant.
is hereby given that Thursday the
29th day of June 1905 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtor at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Adjudication and Appoint-
ment of Trustre.
THE
No 26 of 1905.
Re THE LAI HING Firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 83 Bonham Strand Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong.
HE above named LAI HING Firm was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 8th day of June 1905 and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.
Notice of Intended Dividends,
No. 25 of 1902.
Re Ho Tsui lately carrying on business at Stall 57 Western Market Victoria Hongkong under the style Fow YUEN adjudicated Bankrupt on the 12th day of November 1903,
No. 31 of 1902.
Re KWAN TSZ HIM lately carrying
on business at No. 9 Temple Street Yau-ma-ti in the Depen- dency of Kowloon and Colony of Hongkong under the style of CHING KAT adjudicated Bank- rupt on the 3rd day of Septem- ber 1903.
No. 34 of 1902.
Re NG SHEUNG and NG KIM TONG lately carrying on business at No. 6 Mercer Street Victoria Hongkong under the style of SHING KI adjudicated Bankrupt on the 30th day of July 1903.
No. 5 of 1905.
Re LI NG alias Li Ho U lately carrying on business at No. 8 Po Hing Fong Victoria Hong kong under the style of LIN SHING adjudicated Bankrupt on the 16th day of March 1905.
No. 8 of 1905.
Re The LOONG SHING Firm lately carrying on business at No. 212 Queen's Road Central Victoria Hongkong adjudicated Bankrupt on the 9th day of March 1905.
First and final Dividend is intended to
A Divthe above matters.
Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 31st day of July 1905 will be excluded.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1905.
G. II. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee.
NOTICE.
THE interest and responsibility of Mr. J. LAMKE in our firm Ceased on April 29th, 1905.
LAMKE & ROGGE.
Hongkong. 20th June, 1905.
N
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
PROBATE JURISDICTION.
In the goods of STUART SMITH late of Highfield Pembury in the County of Kent England de- ceased.
OTICE is hereby given that His Honour the Chief Justice has in virtue of Section 58 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1897 made an Order limiting to the 8th September 1905 as the time for creditors to send in their claims against the estate of STUART SMITH late of Highfield Pembury in the County of Kent England who died on the 11th day of July 1904 and Probate of whose will was granted by His Majesty's High Court of Justice in England on the 4th day of August 1904 to LOUIA JANET CONSTANCE SMITH widow and sole executrix named in the said will, exem- plification of which probate was sealed by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Probate Jurisdiction on the 15th day of June 1905.
Notice is also given that all such claims are to be sent in writing to the undersigned prior to the 8th September 1905 or no notice will be taken of them.
All persons indebted to the above estate are requested tɔ make immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated the 17th day of June 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER.
HONGKONG HIGH LEVEL TRAMWAYS COMPANY, LIMITED.
Ninary General Meeting of the above named Company held at the registered Office of the Company, Alexandra Buildings, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, on the 3rd day of June 1905 the following Reso- lutions were duly passed and at a subsequent Extraordinary General Meeting of the said Company also held at the same place on the 20th day of June 1905 such Resolutions were duly confirmed as Special Resolutions.
OTICE is hereby given that at an Extra-
RESOLUTIONS :-
1. That it is desirable that the Company may be dissolved and that it be wound up voluntarily.
2. That the Gneral Managers be and they are hereby appointed Liquida-
tors.
3. That the Liquidators be and they are hereby authorised to consent to the registration of a New Company to be named the PEAK TRAMWAYS COM- PANY, LIMITED with a Memoran- dum and Articles of Association which have been prepared with the approval of the Consulting Com- mmittee of the Company.
4. That the Liquidators be empowered to sell to the PEAK TRAMWAYS COM- PANY, LIMITED" the undertaking of this Company at the price of $200 per share either in cash or shares of the PEAK TRAMWAYS COMPANY, LIMITED" at the option of Share- holders of this Company and to enter into all necessary agreements to that effect.
•
Dated this 23rd day of Juue, 1905.
HENRY HUMPHREYS,
Chairman.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
In the Matter of the Companies"
Ordinance 1865,
and
In the Matter of the SAM YEE COM-
PANY, LIMITED.
Nhc appointed Tuesday the 4th day of
OTICE is hereby given that the Court
July 1905 at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon at the Supreme Court House Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong to settle the list of con- tributories of the above named Company, made out by me. pursuant to the Companies" Ordinance 1865 and the rules thereunder.
Dated the 23rd day of June 1905.
J. W. LEE-JONES,
Official Liquidator.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Kegistration of Trade Mark.
is hereby that FERDINAND
SPINNER a Member of the Firm of E. SPINNER AND COMPANY of 11 Albert Square, Manchester in the County of Lan- caster, England, and 31 Esplanade Road, Bom- bay, India, Agents and Merchants has on the 21st day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
in the name of FERDINAND SPINNER AND JOHN SPINNER trading as E. SPINNER AND COMPANY who claim to be the Sole Pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since about the 1st January 1890 in respect of Cotton piece goods being Khaki Cloth only, in Class 24.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 18th day of May 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the LAM- BERT PHARMACAL COMPANY of St. Louis, Missouri in the United States of America have on the 30th January 1905- applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark, namely:-
The invented word LISTERINE
in the name of the said LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-
Toilet Soaps (Perfumed) in Class 48.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 15th day of May 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants,
1. Des Voeux Road,
Victoria, Hongkong.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 23RD JUNE, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898-
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that A. & F.
PEARS LIMITED, Soap-makers and Perfumers, at 71 to 75, New Oxford Street. London and at Isleworth, Middlesex has on the 24th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
in the name of A. & F. PEARS LIMITED who claims to be the Sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicant Company since its formation and prior to that by A. & F. Pears in respect of the following goods in Class 48 :---
Perfumery (including toilet Articles) pre- parations for the teeth and hair and Perfumed Soap.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the undersigned.
Dated the 26th day of May. 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on Lehalf of the Applicants. 18, Bank Buildings, Hongkong.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary,
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,..............$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
.$25
21
1001
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
.$18.00
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 Each additional line, Repetitions,.. Half price.
.$0.30
for 1st insertion.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Publishe1 by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
# P9
門 轅 港
香
No. 31.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號一十三第
日八十二月五年巳乙 日十三月六年五零百九千一
●簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
cation
No.
ot in-
Subject Matter.
Page. ation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
414
Quarantine restrictions tement of,..
1069
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 4,
1003 415
Notice to Mariners.
1069
402
List of Authorized Architects-Addition to,
1006
416
Notices to Mariners,
1069
403
Gun practice,
1006
404
Land-Auction sale of, l'ing Shan,
1006
405
Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
1007
Notifications repeated
406
Report of the Inspector of Schools, for 1904.
1023
407
408
Resignation by Surgeon-Lieut. E. A. R. Laing of his
Commission in the Pongkong Volunteer Corps, Ordinances passed and assented to :--
Sugar Convention Amendment (No. 1). Vagrancy Amendment (No. 2),
377
Tenders for watering streets.
1071
1065 378 379 1065 399 1066
382
Tenders for traction of water carts,
1072
Tenders for the disinfecting and cleansing of houses, Fenders--Conservancy Contract.
1072
1072
Commercial Intelligence Department - List of firms in
409
Appointment of F. T. Piggott as Chief Justice,
1067
correspondence with
1073
410
Appointments of His Honour F. T. Higg, to be a Knight
Pachelor, and A. Seth to be a Member of Imperial Service Order.
1067
Miscellaneous.
411
412
413
Sanitary measures Statement of,
1067
Unclaimed Letters. &e...
1968
Unclaimed Telegrams.
1068
Advertisements,
1077
1080
1084
Tenders for purchase of plant and materials-Praya
Reclamation Works.
Resumption of certain lands by the Crown.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 4.
THURSDAY, 22ND JUNE, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
""
";
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
""
the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
""
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
the Harbour Master, (Capt. LIONEL AUBREY WALTER BARNES-LAWRENCE, R. N.,(ret'd.)). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
11
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G. Mr. WEI YUK.
""
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
29
ABSENT:
The Honourable Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON, The Council met pursuant to adjournment.
1004
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 1st June, 1905, were read and confirmed.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.--The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 15 to 18), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :-
No. 4611 of 1905, C.S.O
No. 6179 of 1903, C.S.O.
No. 4785 of
1905. C.S.O,
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand Dollars ($1,000) in aid of the vote Public Works Annually Recurrent, for Maintenance of Public Cemetery.
Government House, Hongkong, 14th June, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand Dollars and sixty Cents ($3,000.60) in aid of the vote Sanitary Department, Other Charges, for Cemetery Incidental Expenses.
Government House, Hongkong, 16th June, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Ten thousand four hundred and twenty Dollars ($10,420) in aid of the vote, Public Works Extraordinary, for the following items :-
RAIN-STORM DAMAGES,
Roads inside Victoria.--Removing slips, re-instating road surfaces, &c.,
No. 4795 of 1905, C.S.O.
$2,050
Roads outside Victoria.-
Do.,
4,960
Roads in Kowloon.-
Do..
1,200
Roads in New Territory.-
Do., Sai Kung, Tai Po, etc.,.
800
Praya Wall and Piers. -Repairs to wall, Causeway Bay,
100
Colonial Cemetery.-Re-building portion of boundary wall and repairing
earth slips and damage to walls,
960
Repairs to Nullahs,
350
Total,
$10,420
Government House, Hongkong, 17th June, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twelve thousand Dollars ($12,000) in aid of the vote, Miscellaneous Services, for the following items :-
Coals for Offices,
Other Miscellaneous Services,
Total,.......
$ 2.000 10,000
$12,000
Government House, Hongkong, 20th June, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-
1. Report of the Harbour Master, for 1904.
2. Report on the Blue Book, for 1904.
3. Report of the Government Bactereologist, for 1904.
4. Report of the Acting Medical Officer of Health on the Epidemic of Plague in the Colony
during the year 1904.
5. Report of the Director of the Observatory, for 1904.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
QUESTION. Mr. STEWART, pursuant to notice, asked the following question :--
1005
Will the Government take into consideration the a:lvisability of relaxing the present rule, in regard to Vagrants having to wear prison clothes when entering the House of Detention? Could not the application of this regulation be deferred until men have been guilty of a breach of discipline or some other misconduct?
The Colonial Secretary replied.
SUGAR CONVENTION AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put--that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
VAGRANCY AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
NEW TERRITORIES LAND BILL.-The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee of the whole Council on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Territories and for settling disputes in respect thereof and for other purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 29th June, 1905.
Read and confirmed this 29th day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN.
Governor.
1006
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 402.
With reference to Government Notification No. 16 of the 11th January, 1905, it is notified that the following name has been added to the List of Authorized Architects under the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903 :-
JOHN MCCUBBIN.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 403.
Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out on Monday and Tuesday, the 3rd and 4th July, 1905, as under :-
On Monday, 3rd July:-
From Stonecutters' Albion Battery towards Tsun Wan Bay and between Chung-Hue and the mainland, and from Stonecutters' Centurion Battery between Chung-Hue and Kauichau, at ranges from 500 to 8,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 am. and finishing at 11 a.m.
On Tuesday, 4th July:----
From Lower Belcher, between Chung-Hue and Kauichau, at ranges from 500 to
10,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m. and finishing at 11 a.m.
If the weather is unfavourable on either of the above dates, practice will take place on the follow- ing day.
All ships, junks and other vessels are to keep clear of the ranges.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 26th June, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 404.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at Ping Shan Police Station, on the 3rd day of July, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th July, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements.
No.
of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Contents in
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Rent.
Upset Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Ping Shan Inland
1
Lot No. 17.
Ün Tun.
78
78
58
58
4,522
11
46
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 405. The following Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, is published.
By Command,
1007
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT ON THE HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS. Training Season 1904-1905.
Minute by His Excellency the General Officer Commanding.
His Excellency
THE GOVERNOR.
I was quite satisfied with the appearance of and work done by the Corps during the year. The shooting-if slow-was good. More 15-pr. guns have been told off to the Corps.
2. The Corps has been strengthened by the establishment of the Mounted branch, which will shortly be fully equipped. I have inspected them and was entirely satisfied with their turn out. They are a most useful addition.
3. The Volunteer Reserve Association has also been, formed, and strengthens the defences.
4. I am glad to know that the provision of a Head Quarters is decided on.
V. HATTON,
Major-General, COMMANDING IN SOUTH CHINA.
HONGKONG, 17th April, 1905.
From the Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
To Deputy Assistant Adjutant General and Chief Staff Officer, South China.
VOLUNTEER HEAD QUARTERS,
HONGKONG, 29th March, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to forward herewith the following documents. relating to the training, etc., of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps for the season 1904-1905, for the information of His Excellency the Major General Commanding and for favour of transmission to His Excellency the Governor :-
1. Roll of Efficients.
2. State of Corps, March 29th, 1905.
3. Musketry Return, Hongkong Volunteer Engineers.
4. Results of Revolver Practice.
5. Report on Gun Practice, .303 Maxim.
6. Report on Gun Practice, 15-Pr. B. L.
7. Extract from General SLADE'S Report.
8. Corps Handbook 1904. *
Owing to the unfavourable weather the Annual Inspection by His Excellency the General Officer Commanding has been postponed until April 15th. Major CHAPMAN will forward an Inspection State after that date. †
* Not printed.
† Printed as Enclosure No. 9.
1008
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
2. On March 31st, 1904, the total strength of the Corps was 230 (including Chinese Orderly Room Clerk.)
The total strength of the Corps on March 29th, 1905, is 269 (including Chinese Orderly Room Clerk.)
This total includes the new Hongkong Volunteer Troop which now numbers. 29. It is hoped that the total will now continue to increase as the heavy Garrison Artillery work has been discontinued, the members of the Engineer Company have their own Drill Shed and the New Head Quarters have been promised at an early date.
3. During the past season 1 member has died, 58 have resigned (35 in the Colony and 23 on leaving the Colony), 17 have been struck off for various reasons.
4. 115 new members have been enrolled.
5. In addition to the Corps itself a Hongkong Volunteer Reserve Association. has been formed with a total membership at the present date of 154. The Association is under the presidency of Sir H. S. BERKELEY, with Mr. W. H. T. DAVIS as Honorary Secretary. The members are taking up Rifle Shooting with great keenness, and they should be of great value as a Reserve Company in case of urgent need."
EQUIPMENT.
6. The whole Corps is now equipped with the new pattern Army Rifle, (M. L. E. Short) and the latest pattern Bandolier equipment, the latter consists of:-
Brown Leather Waist Belt, Bandolier and 4 Cartridge Pockets, Haversack, Water Bottle and Strap, Mess tin and cover, Carrier, Coat Web and 2 Coat Straps.
This was received on February 13th, 1905, and is a great improvement on the old equipment, the Artillery and Engineer Units are now armed and equipped alike.
A new pattern Silver Dragon Badge has also been introduced for the helmet and field service Cap.
APPOINTMENTS, ETC., OF OFFICERS.
7. The changes, etc., among the Officers of the Corps during the season have been as under :
8. Sir II. A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G., resigned the post of Honorary Colonel on September 12th, 1904.
His Excellency Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K. C. M.G., R. E., having kindly consented to accept the appointment, was gazetted as Honorary Colonel on Sep- tember 12th, 1904.
9. Captain W. ARMSTRONG, H. K. V. A., was appointed Honorary Aide-de- Camp to His Excellency the Governor on September 1st, 1904.
*
Staff.
10. Sergeant Major W. HIGBY, R. G. A., was confirmed in the appointment of Corps Sergeant-Major on March 19th, 1904.
No. 1 Company, H. K. V. A.
11. Captain O. ORDISH resigned his commission on December 27th, 1904, on leaving the Colony.
12. Company Sergeant-Major E. D. C. WOLFE, No. 2 Co., H. K. V. A., was appointed Lieutenant on February 3rd, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
No. 2 Company, H. K. V. A.
13. Lieutenant F. SMYTH resigned his commission on June 15th, 1904.
H. K. V. Engineers.
14. Captain R. MITCHELL resigned his commission on May 19th, 1904.
15. Captain G. J. B. SAYER was transferred from No. 1 Co., H. K. V. A. to command the H. K. V. Engineers.
H. K. V. Troop.
16. The Honourable Mr. W. J. GRESSON was appointed Lieutenant to com- mand the H. K. V. Troop on September 20th, 1904.
DISCIPLINE, TRAINING, ETC.
17. The Discipline of the Corps has been good.
Under the head of Drills the figures are as follows:-
1009
Staff.
No. 1 Compy. Right Left &
No. 2 Compy.
II. K. V. E. Band,
Right
Left &
Efficients with more
7
34
18
18
35
18
than 30 drills,.........
Efficients with less
27
12
5
20
8
than 30 drills,...
Non-Efficients,
7
2
11
9
6
Total,
7
131
68
32
34
64
32
N
2
The Troop have not been included in the above table, they have attended their drills extremely well but their saddlery and equipment have not yet been supplied and they have not had a sufficient number of drills to enable them to put in the required number, I therefore cannot include them amongst the Efficients, although I consider the majority of them should be so classed.
Of the 35 Non-Efficients, 15 are absent with leave from the Colony, 1 is excused on Medical Certificate, 14 are Recruits who have only recently joined and 5 will be called upon to make good the loss to the Corps Funds.
It will be seen from the above that there is again a very distinct improvement on former years, and a large percentage of the numbers have been present at a really good number of drills and have not been satisfiel with the bare minimum. One Recruit, Gunner A. E. WRIGHT, Right Half No. 2 Co., H. K. V. A., has been present at 110 drills, although he only joined the Corps on September 15th, 1904.
18. Drills have been carried out throughout the year with the 15-Pr. B. L. Guns and .303 Maxims in addition to Infantry Drill, etc.
19. Maxim Practice was carried out frequently in Camp and on 15th October, 1904, 28th January, 4th February and 18th February, 1905.
20. 15-Pr. B. L. Practice was carried out on 15th, 26th and 29th October, 1904, and February 4th, 1905.
21. It will be noticed that more gun practice has been carried out than in previous years, and the Corps are now sufficiently well trained to undertake this practice under Service conditions, with land targets at a long range.
22. The practice on 29th October, 1904, was carried out at 4,100 yards at difficult targets, this range being the limit for the fuze (T. & P. No. 56) at that time in the hands of the Corps. The Officers and men have been left entirely to themselves without the interference of instructors except at the elementary practices and I consider they have proved themselves efficient with both 15-Pr. B. L. Guns and .303 Maxims.
1010
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
23. Results of practice, etc., are attached, Enclosures No. 5 and No. 6, also a report by Major-General SLADE, C.B., R.A., on his inspection on February 4th,
1905.
24. Musketry was carried out during Camp and a number of the members of the Corps have also fired the musketry course with the New Rifle during the Rifle Meeting held on March 4th and 11th.
25. The shooting with the latter was a distinct improvement and in order to further encourage rifle shooting I have started a Volunteer Rifle Club. I hope in my next Annual Report to be able to record a distinct advance by all ranks in this very important branch of a Volunteer's duties.
26. The Engineer Company musketry return is attached (Enclosure No. 3).
27. The Officers and Staff Sergeants practised with Revolvers with good results.
28. Enclosure No. 4 shows the average obtained for Service practice.
CORPS HANDBOOK.
29. During the summer months I completed a Corps Handbook containing Infantry Drills, 15-Pr. B. L. and 303 Maxim Gun Drills, Battery Drill, Fire Discipline, Remarks on Gunnery and employment of Artillery, Description and use of Mekometer and Semaphore Signalling. Also extracts from Corps Regu- lations etc., etc.
A copy of this handbook has been given to each member of the Corps and I hope it has been an assistance to them in becoming efficient Volunteers.
A handbook is forwarded with this report (Enclosure No. 8.) *
CAMP OF INSTRUCTION.
30. The Annual Camp was held under canvas at Stonecutters Island from October 21st to October 31st, 1904.
years.
The attendance in proportion to total strength was better than in previous
Out of a total number of 20 Officers and 231 N. C. O.'s and men, 14 Officers and 170 N. C. O.'s and men attended the Camp.
4 Officers and 21 N. C. O.'s and men were on leave of absence on Medical Certificate.
This totol does not include the H. K. Volunteer Troop who did not attend Camp.
DRILLS.
31. 15-Pr. B.L. and .303 Maxim Drills were carried out by the Artillery Units, and Battalion, Company Carbine and Rifle Drills by all Units. The Engineer Company also carried out Technical Drills daily with the Search Lights and Oil Engines.
32. Gun Practice.-On October 26th, Elementary Practice with four 15-Pr. B.L. Guns and on October 29th Service practice from the same guns was carried out from Stonecutters' North Shore at Duinmy Targets on the slopes of Chung Hue, the targets were very indistinct and at ranges varying from 3,000 to 4,100, the sandy Platform made ranging difficult, and considering the number of recruits on parade the results were very good.
33. Colonel KENT, C.R.A., inspected the Artillery Units at the latter practice and wrote a favourable report on it. His Excellency the Governor and His Excellency the General Officer Commanding were present.
34. On October 29th practice was also carried out with the Maxim Guns; this practice was good but there were too many jams. This fault was especially remarked by His Excellency the General Officer Commanding and trouble has been taken to improve in this matter with the result that at General SLADE'S Inspection on February 4th, 1905, 3,000 rounds were fired from the same guns without a jam.
* Not printed.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
35. Lieutenant BENTON, R.E., carried out an examination of the members of the Engineer Company and the O.C.S.M., R.E., has reported that the result was very satisfactory.
36. The health of the men in Camp was good. Surgeon-Lieutenant LAING was present every night in Camp, this is the first year that arrangements have been able to be made for a Medical Officer throughout the whole period.
37. Camp Inspections. His Excellency the Governor inspected the Camp on October 26th, saw the Corps on parade, and inspected the Guard of Honour; he expressed himself pleased with the Camp and the steadiness of the men on parade.
38. His Excellency the General Officer Commanding inspected the Camp and the Corps on October 30th, and stated that the Camp was clean and soldierly.
39. In my special report on the Annual Camp I strongly recommended that the period should be extended to 15 days in future, and His Excellency the Governor has approved of this. This should increase the efficiency of the Corps.
INSPECTIONS.
40. Major-General F. G. SLADE, C.B.. R.A., inspected the Artillery Units at Gun Practice on February 4th, 1905.
41. The practice took place at Sywan, targets for 15-Pr. practice being placed on the slopes of Mt. Collinson and for Maxim Practice on Mt. Parker. Unfortunately a dense fog came up before practice commenced, so that the greater part of the practice had to be carried out at a very short range.
42. A copy of General SLADE'S Report is attached (Enclosure No. 7.)
43. The Annual Inspection by His Excellency the General Officer Command- ing was ordered for Saturday, March 25th, but owing to the unfavourable weather and the bad state of the ground, it was postponed to Saturday, April 15th, 1905.
MISCELLANEOUS.
44. His Excellency the Governor has been good enough to present a Cup for Annual Competition between Units for Efficiency; marks are allotted to each Unit for every efficient member, also for musketry and to the Officers and Sergeants for Proficiency at the Annual Examination. In order to encourage each Unit to recruit up to full strength 1 mark is added to the total for each member
The marks are given proportionately to the total strength.
The order of Efficiency for this Cup for this Season is as follows :-~
(Winners.) Marks.
(1.) Right Half No. 2 Company H.K.V.A., O.C. Capt. ARMSTRONG, 2,908 (2.) Left Half No. 2
Po..
...
O.C. Capt. SKINNER, 2,835 O.C. Lieut. CRAKE,
2,633
(3.) H.K.V. Engineer Company (4.) Left Half No. 1 Company H.K.V.A., O.C. Lieut. OLIVER,...... 2,573 (5.) Right Half No. 1
O.C. Capt. MACDONALD, 2,419
Do..
I would add that in future I think it might be fair to add more marks for the number of efficients in a Unit to encourage recruiting.
45. The Competition for the Musketry Shield presented by Sir H. A. BLAKE, G.C.M.G., for teams of 8 from each Unit took place on April 30th, 1904, at the Volunteer Rifle Range, and was again won by the Left Half No. 1 Company, II. K. V. A.
46. Two members of this Unit, Gunner F. W. PENNING and Gunner J. T. HAYTON, tied for the Corps Rifle Championship at the Volunteer Rifle Meeting held on Saturday, March 4th and 11th, and Gunner F. W. PENNING won on the shoot off by 1 point.
1011
1012
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
47. The Competition for the Shield presented by General Sir W. J. GAS- COIGNE, K.C.M.G., for Maxim Gun Practice took place on February 18th, 1905, and was won for the second year in succession by the Right Half No. 2 Company, II. K. V. A.
48. The Corps took part in the King's Birthday Parade in conjunction with the remainder of the Garrison on November 9th, 1904.
49. An Ambulance Class was conducted by Captain F. O. STEDMAN, M. O.; 7 members of the Corps presented themselves for examination on May 11th, 1904, and 5 qualified.
50. On February 8th and 9th, 1905, a General Mobilization of three sections of Defence took place in conjunction with the Navy; the H. K. Volunteer Artillery Units received orders to man four 15-Pr. B. L. Guns and the Engineer Company to proceed to their posts on the Search Lights.
2 Officers of the Staff, 5 Officers and 53 N.C.O.'s and men, H. K. V. A., and 2 Officers and 16 N.C.O.'s and men, H. K. V. E., took part in the mobilization, they paraded at Head Quarters at 7 a.m. on February 8th, and were broken off again at 1 p.m. on February 9th,
This was a valuable experience for all rauks, the mobilization was carried out under Service conditions and the Officers and men were enabled to practice pitching and striking tents, duties of sentries, etc., etc., in addition to their actual work by day and nights on the guns and search lights.
51. The Engine Shed with engine and Electric Light installation at Kowloon for the H.K. Volunteer Engineers was completed and handed over to the Corps in September, 1904, this has enabled the members of this Unit to carry out their drills without the great delay which was formerly unavoidable in proceeding to and from the Forts; the strength of this unit has now increased to 32 as against 21 in March, 1904.
The necessity of occasional drills with the actual plant in the Forts has not been lost sight of, and the members of this Unit usually attend the Night Mannings with the Royal Engineers once a month.
52. The question of suitable Head Quarters which have been under discussion for so long, has been decided and plans have now been drawn up by the Puqlic Works Department; the building will, I understand, be shortly commenced, and will consist of a Drill Hall 70 feet by 50 feet, Commandant's and Clerk's Offices, an Officers' Ante Room, Sergeants' Mess, Reading Room and Billiard Room for the Rank and File, a Clothing Store, and Quarters for the Corps Sergeant-Major. The present Maxim Gun Store will be retained, and the Field Guns and small arms will be kept in the Drill Hall which is to be provided with a strong concrete floor.
The building will be on the present site and should fill a long felt want,
SERVICE.
53. Major A. CHAPMAN and the Officers of the Corps have greatly assisted me throughout the year, and the Officers Commanding Units have kept in close touch with their men and improved the discipline and general efficiency of the Corps.
54. Captain D. MACDONALD, Cinque Ports Royal Artillery Volunteers, who has been attached to the Corps since November, 1901, undertook the duties of Assistant Adjutant during the Camp of Instruction and was of great assistance to me in the Orderly Room and on parade.
-
55. Sergeant Major W. HIGBY's appointment as Corps Sergeant-Major was confirmed in May, 1904, and he has fully kept up the high opinion I have hul of him since he first joined.
56. First Class Armourer Sergeant J. T. HAWKS has been promoted during the year to Staff Armourer.
to Staff Armourer. He has carried out his work well.
57. The Chinese Orderly Room Clerk, YEUNG SHI-CHAI, has workel hard and is now well up in his duties and a good typewriter.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
58. In conclusion I might add that, in my opinion, the work done by the Corps during the year has been very satisfactory, the numbers have increased and I am hopeful that the total strength will be greater next year.
59. I forward this Report on March 29th, as I am proceeding to England on leave of absence, the duties of Commandant will be taken over by Major A. CHAPMAN, H. K. V. C., who is a thoroughly capable Volunteer Officer and who has the interests of the Corps very much at heart.
I have, &c.,
C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,
1013
Commandant, H. K. V. Corps.
STAFF.
Major ......................Pritchard, C. G., .........................P.
Enclosure No. 1.
HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.
Roll of Efficients for the year ending 31st March, 1905.
Commandant.
Do.
Chapman, A.,
.P.
Captain
Do.
.Stedman, F. O.,
Lieutenant ...Swan, J. H.,
...Laing, E. A. R., .........................P. Sgt. Major...Higby, W., .............P. Staff-Arm. ...Hawks, J. T., ............P.
Corps Sergeant-Major. Corps Armourer-Sergeant.
Right Half, No. 1 Company, H. K. V. Artillery. Roll of Efficiency.
.P.
2nd in Command. Surgeon.
P.
Do.
Do.
Rank and Name.
Rank and Name.
Captain
P MacDonald, D.
Gunner
P MacDonald, D. (attd.) Lieutenant › Plumer, J. A. T. Co. Sgt. Maj. P Kennet, H. W.
Humphreys, E. Humphreys, C.
Kennett, H. S.
"
Loureiro, A.
Sergeant
P Meek, T.
"
Moore, S. R.
"
P Stewart, W.
"
Olsou, C. W.
""
P Hance, C. E. A.
وو
"2
P Henderson, R.
""
P Hance, J. H. R.
Corporal
Bombardier
יי
Trumpeter Gunner
MacKie, A. J.
Craddock, H. E. McIver, M. Herbst, C. E. Cross, J. T.
Brett, L. E.
Moore, F.
Seth, S. A.
"
Alves, A. E.
""
Andrews, W. T.
""
Austen, E. P.
95
Abraham, E.
25
Abraham, R.
་་
Baker, F. H.
Bly, I. W.
Chunnett, F. G.
Chunnett, O. R.
59
Clelland, J.
Dunean, G.
Ellis, E. E.
*
Guy, L.
Goggin, W. G.
"
•
་་
""
--
25
""
Note:-
..
denotes Proficient."
Pelling, W. W.
Raymond, E. Seth, H. A.
Sheffield, A. E.
Simmous, M. Watson, W.
Knight, H. T.
Leonard, J.
Smith, S.
Ellis, J. E.
Lammert, L. E.
Long, G.
Olson, J. Pestonji, R. Raymond. A. Spittles, B. J.
Seth, J. II.
Shaw, E.
Sibbit, J. T.
Abley, T.
Alves, C. M. S.
Bains, J. W.
Loureiro, F. Bain, H. M.
1014
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Left Half, No. 1 Company, H. K. V. Artillery.
Roll of Efficiency.
Rank and Name.
Rank and Name.
Lieutenant
P Oliver, J. W. L.
Gunner
Strike, C.
r Wolfe. E. D. C.
"
Stewart, R.
Sergeant
℗ Penning, F.
P Deas, W. M.
Sayer, H. C.
Hayton, J. T.
Pellow, E.
Penfold, J. H.
49
Corporal
Bombardier
P Gubbay, J. S. P Sayer, H. W.
Cameron, D. Hedge, G. E. Mitchell, R. Demerall, A. G.
Hamett, A. H.
Gunner
Longstaff, J.
Pearce, W. G.
J
Penning, F. W.
Rogers, A. E.
Brown, A.
Hurlow, A. Penning, A. L. Brandt, W. Marshall, J. Broadbent, A. Cole, J. T. J. Sanderson, W. Lewington, W. J.
Right Half, No. 2 Company, II. K. Volunteer Artillery,
Roll of Efficients.
Rank and Name.
Rank and Name.
Dixon, J. T. Day, F. O.
Goldring P. W.
19
Bissell, W. T.
Captain Lieutenant Sergeaut
P Armstrong, J. H. W.
Gunner
P Hays, J.
29
Corporal
Bombardier
"
Gunner
P Northcote, M. S.
P Grey, B. W.
Piercy, R. S.
Holmes, H. K.
Bell, H. D.
Blood, G. (Passed for Sgt.) Battendan, W. L.
Rees, L. C.
-
Darby, A. J.
19
Darton, T. H.
Wright, A. E. Aucott, E. F.
Hall, F. C. Gray, H. C.
Austin, F.
Maddaford, A. W. Garrett, H. L.
Left Half, No. 2 Company H. K. Volunteer Artillery.
Roll of Efficients.
Rank and Name.
Captain Lieutenant
29
Co. Sgt.-Major Sergeant
Corporal
99
"9
Bombardier
P Skinner, T.
" Lammert, G. P.
P Scott, W. M.
P Rodger, J.
P Lochead, J.
P Terill, W. J. P Gloyn, J. W'.
Andrew, J. T.
I Gidley, H.
McCorquodale, J.
Reidie, J.
McKirdy, A. (Passed for
Sergeant).
Cameron, A. Mc. F.
Mather, H. L.
Watson, A.
Gidley, S.
Grimshaw, T.
Gunner
Hast, W.
""
Kinniard, J. D.
**
Watson, J. J.
29
""
**
44
Crapnell, A. E.
Hayward, E. M. Hayward, C. B.
Coysh, E. W.
Duncan, R.
Pearson, H. T.
""
"
喃喃
Pearson, R. W.
Gunner
梦命
""
多角
"
"
Whyte, J. F. M.
Note :-" p ̈ denotes." Proficient."
Rank and Name.
Bassford, W. F.
Crosbie, J.
Durrance, W. H.
Davidson, H.
Horley, II.
Mills, J.
McIntyre, J.
Palmer, H. T.
Witchell, R. C.
Muir, G.
MacPherson, W. C.
Richards, T. J.
Leufesty, F. P.
Scott, W. R. P.
Woolley, W. H.
Lamble, P. T.
Conolly, T. P.
Quinn, J.
Okeeffe, D. McEwen, R. G. Bullen, J. A.
Frith, C. E.
Ward, C. W.
Sorby, V.
Hurley, F. C. Michael, S. J. Smith, D.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Engineer Campany.-Roll of Efficients.
1015
Rank and Name.
Rank and Name.
Captain
Lieutenant A/Co. Sgt. Maj. Sergeant
59
Corporal Sapper
P Sayer, G. J. B.
Sapper
Shaw, R. E.
P Crake, W. A.
带带
P Logan, J.
P Crawford, J.
19
29
P Lapsley, R.
Witchell, J. H. Holmes, I. Russell, W. J.
་་
Ross, W. E.
་་
Ramsey, A.
Dixon, C. W.
19
་་
Logan, J. C.
སཾ,
Milue, T. G.
""
Dillon, F. H.
Ward, F.
Watson, V.
Barrington, J. H.
Cullen, W. F. Ross, J. Kynoch, G. Watson, G.
Park, A. A. Hirst, J. McCreary, C. Glendenning, R.
Bund.-Roll of Efficients.
Bank and Name.
Corporal
Drummer
Warren, C. E.
Caesar, A. A.
Note: "P" denotes "Proficient."
C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
DISTRIBUTION.
Present. .................
Absent on Leave,
without Leave,
Total...
Wanting to complete.
Establishment,
Supernumerary,
CORPS.
Enclosure No. 2.
HONGKONG
VOLUNTEER
State of Corps, 29th March, 1905.
STAFF.
Nos. 1 & 2 ARTILLERY COS,
ENGINEER COMPANY.
BAND.
TROOP.
Commandant.
Major, 2nd in Com-
mand.
Surgeons.
Corps Sergt.-Major.
Corps Armourer-
Sergeant.
Orderly Room Clerk.
Captains.
Co. Qr.-Mr.-Sergts.
Lieutenants.
| Co. Sergt.-Majors,
Sergeants.
Corporals.
Bombardiers,
Trumpeters.
Gunners.
| Captains.
Lieutenants.
Co. Songt.-Major.
Sergeants.
Corporals.
Sappers.
Sergt.-Drummer.
Corporals.
Drummers.
Lieutenant.
Sergeant.
Corporal.
Troopers.
1
}
~-
دت
...
...
:
2
I
...
:
+
4
!
2
9
I
་ * ་
...
8
1
2
ར།
7
ลง
N
..
2
17
6 15
2
!
6
17
!
133
1 140
3 92
4 232
24
16 16
I
་ ་
I
I
* * *
1
...
2
I
I 24
I
1
...
...
རྣམ
TOTAL.
249
02
28
269 .*
3 23
1
1
19
1 1
165
1 B
48
1
2 20 I 1
28
431
...
:
:
3
...
C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
1016
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Corps Number.
Enclosure No. 3.
HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.
MUSKETRY RETURN. HONGKONG VOLUNTEER ENGINEERS.
No. II. No. III. No. IV. No. V. No. VI, No. VII. No.VIII, No. IX.
Remarks.
No. I.
Rank and Name.
Captain Sayer, G. J. B.
Lieut. Crake, W. A.
379 Co.-Sgt.-Major Logan, J.
Fired Revolver Course.
150 Yards
Shop Sheating.
Total.
166 Sergt. Bevan, H. S.
22
24
Sick Leave.
46
649
Crawford, J.
12
21
278
Lapsley, R.
ར༔
19
20
(
18
14
12
9 125
1
24
25
21
25
13
22
17
21
18
186
1
547
Corpl.
Witchell, J. H.
24
20
16
22
18
20
15
9
159
709
Sap.
Holmes, I.
14
20
13
17
3
6
6
95
1.
689
Russell, W. J.
21
19
17
57
710
Ross, W. E.
6
B
11
16
3
75
728
Ramsey, A..
16
11
4
8
7
6
6
62
1
739
Dixon, C. W.
13
19
19
14
IS
11
15
15
འ
21
145
1
283
Logan, J. C.
20
21
10
19
4
4
9
6
97
1
750
Milne, T. G.
23
21
16
4
10
18
120
1.
752
Shaw, R. E.
4
6
6
()
(
3
30
]
778
Dillon, F. H.
13
26
16
15
786
Ward, F.
22
13
19
11
17
793
Watson. V.
13
9
6
B
རྟག|:
=
21
95
16
1 1
9
121
2
0
B3
I
794
Barrington, J. H.
795
Kelly, S.
796
Cullen, W. F.
9
B3
6
797
Ross, J.
798
Kynoch. G.
+
6
6
799
Wolfe, H.
802
Watson, G.
10
13
817
Park, A. A.
818
Hirst, J.
6
820
824
827
McCreary, C.
17
: ེ་བཀྲ་ བར
18
0
2
5
6
6
3
0
51
0
0
16
9
58
7
2
3
36
10
2
6
65
:
1
:
Glendenning, R.
Lochead, H. W.
Recently joined.
:
828
Mason. A. S.
11
26
::
C. G. PRITCHABD, Major,
Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
2
7
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
1017
1018
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Enclosure No. 4.
HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.
Revolver Practice Return, shewing Percentage, for the year ending 31st March, 1905.
Unit.
Number Firing.
Number of Points obtained.
Percentage.
Remarks.
Staff,
1
248
62
No. 1 Coy., H. K. V. A.,
6
254
42.33
No. 2 Coy., H. K. V. A.,
7
375
53.57
Engineer Company, .....
2
73
36.5
Total,...
19
19
950
C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,
Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
Enclosure No. 5.
HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.
Report on Gun Practice carried out during the year ending 31st March, 1905.
Nature of Practice.
Date on which Practice was carried out.
Number
present on
parade.
Number
of rounds
fired.
Range.
Remarks.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
.303 Maxim.
15th October, 1904.
46
1,871
1,400 to 1,800
From Jubilee Road at Barrel Targets,
25th October, 1904.
94
26th October, 1904.
75
27th October, 1904.
28th October, 1904.
453516
650
600
700
600
Instructional Practice
ou the
500
Stonecutters' Rifle Range,
during Camp.
600
450
600
29th October, 1904.
117
1,720
800 to 1,600
28th January, 1905.
38
1,878
600
39
4th February, 1905.
107
3,000
700 to 1,000
18th February, 1905.
70
2,524
600
C. R. A.'s Inspection at Stonecutters' East at Barrel Targets, during Camp. At Tai Hang Rifle Range at Screen on Hillside.
At Lyemun for General SLADE'S Inspection at targets on Mt. No jams.
Parker.
Competition for Shield presented by Sir W. J. GASCOIGNE at Tai Hang, at Screens on Hillside.
Practice on the whole good especially at General SLADE'S Inspection when 3,000 rounds were fired without a jam.
C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,
Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
1019
Enclosure No. 6.
HONGKONG VOLUNTEER CORPS.
Report on Gun Practice carried out during the year ending 31st March, 1905.
Nature of Practice.
Date on which Practice was carried out.
Number
present on
parade.
Number
of rounds
fired.
Rauge.
15-Pr. B. L.
15th October, 1904.
46
55
2,250 to 3,050
15-Pr. B. L.
26th October, 1904.
75
60
3,000 to 3,450
Remarks.
1020
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Instructional Practice from Jubilee Road at Barrel Targets for instruction of Officers and Gun Layers. Observation difficult owing to bright sun and glare on the water. Two series were fired. Result of Practice, fair.
Elementary Practice from Stonecutters' East at Dummy Targets on Hill-side at Chung-Hue. Observation very good although targets were placed in a difficult position. Laying, good. Fuze Setting, regular. Result of Practice in the first series, very good. All the 20 dummies were hit, actual hits 33. Several series only two dummies hit.
Service Practice. (C.R.A.'s Inspection) from Stonecutters' East at Dummy Targets on Chung-Hue. Light bad, and ranging very difficult owing to sandy platform for guns. Result of Practice, good. 57 rounds fired at 3,400 yards. 16 out of the 20 dummies hit, 53 bullet holes. 21 rounds fired at 4,100 and 5 of the 20 dummies hit.
Service Practice. (General SLADE'S Inspection) at targets on Mt. Collinson. 42 rounds fired at range 2,300. A dense fog made observation extremely difficult. Result, good. 10 dummies out of 16 hit, 21 bullet holes. Owing to the fog the guns were turned on to short range targets on Mt. Parker. No range party for this Practice. Result very good.
15-Pr. B. L.
29th October, 1904.
117
78
3,400 to 4,100
15-Pr. B. L.
4th February, 1905.
107
99
700 to 2,300
Twenty-nine Gun Layers have been trained and have taken part in Gun Practice.
C. G. PRITCHARD, Major,
Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Enclosure No. 7.
The following extract from a report on the Inspection by Major-General G. F. SLADE, C.B., R.A., on February 4th, 1905, having been forwarded by His Excellency the Governor, is now published for the information of all concerned :-
"The practice, considering the foggy state of the weather, was decidedly good, both from the Field and Machine Guns.
"Faulty observation, neglect to bracket fuzes, and going to Shrapnel with "too short a fuze, led to irregular shooting in some cases. I ordered a change of objective for the 15-Pr. which brought them into line with the Maxims and at a "very small interval from them, and fire was opened from both natures on two separate targets. Ranging on the new objective by the 15-Pr. Battery was well "and rapidly carried out, in spite of the rattle of the Maxims above which it "was difficult to hear.
66
66
"This experience, was, I believe, new
I believe, new to the Corps, and I think they appreciated the difficulties of maintaining fire discipline in action, when in close "proximity to Machine Guns.
"The general turn out and appearance of all ranks on parade was good, and they seemed to take an intelligent interest in their duties.
The Corps is much under establishment and I trust that the 2 Captains, 15 "N.C.O.'s and 93 Gunners, now wanting to complete, may soon be forthcoming, as "I feel sure that if this Corps is kept up to its full strength and maintains its present efficiency, it will prove a valuable force in time of war in the defence of "this Colony."
(Signed.) F. G. SLADE.
Major-General SLADE also gave me permission to inform the members of the Corps that he was specially pleased at the way in which 3,000 rounds were fired from the Maxim Guns without a jam.
It is to be hoped that, after this favourable report from the Inspector-General, Royal Garrison Artillery, the members of the Corps will make every endeavour to obtain a sufficient number of recruits to bring the present strength of 270 up to the total establishment of 400.
Hongkong, 14th February, 1905.
C. G. PRITCHARD, Major, Commandant and Adjutant,
Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
1021
DISTRIBUTION,
:
Enclosure No. 9.
HONGKONG
VOLUNTEER CORPS.
Inspection State, 15th April, 1905.
STAFF.
Nos. 1 & 2 ARTILLERY COMPANIES.
ENGINEERS.
Commandant.
Major, 2nd in Com-
mand.
Surgeons.
Corps Sergt.-Major.
Corps Armir. Sergeant.
Orderly Room Clerk.
Captains.
Lieutenants.
Co. Sergt.-Majors.
Co. Qr.-Mr.-Sergt.
Sergeants.
Corporals.
Bombardiers.
Trumpeters.
Gunners.
Captains.
Lieutenants.
Co. Sergt.-Major.
Present,
Absent
On leave,
fout of Colony.
I
1
1
in Colony....
Without leave,...........................
| Medical Certificate,.
Wanting to complete.
Establishment,
Supernumerary.
...
喇
:
:
:
***
...
...
Total..
1
I
3
]
...
1 1 2
...
10
ست
:
CA
:
2
I 1 6
...
...
8
00
2
...
2
-
-
ล
...
2
2
15
2
10
1 120
30
8
...
1
-
00
t
17, 7 17
9
24 16
I 140
3 92
60
16 4 232
1
...
...
BAND.
TROOP.
Corporals.
Sappers. Sergeant-1
Corporal.
t-Drummer.
Drummer.
Lieutenant.
Sergeant.
Corporal.
spod
--
}
1
N
3
Troopers.
TOTAL.
1022
------
.......
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
A
21
219
2
23
I
I
15
2
2
:
4
10
25
28
269
འཌ
3
23
1
19
...
I 1
165
48
1
2 20 1 } 128
431
3
...
...
...
...
.......
...
**
3
1
3
...
3
00
...
A. CHAPMAN, Major,
Commandant, Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 406. The following Report of the Inspector of Schools, for the year 1904, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
1023
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF SCHOOLS, FOR THE YEAR 1904.
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT, HONGKONG, 9th March, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to report to the Government on the Education Department for the year 1904.
STAFF.
Appointments.-Mrs. MAIN to be Headmistress of the Kowloon School, from 20th November, 1904.
Mrs. MURRAY to be Second Mistress of the Kowloon School, from 5th December, 1904.
Miss HEANG to be Junior Assistant at the Belilios Public School, from 19th April, 1904.
Mrs. WHITEHEAD to be Mistress of the Indian School, from 1st January, 1905.
Resignations.-Mrs. JAMES, Headmistress of the Kowloon School, from 19th November, 1904.
Mrs. HATWELL, Mistress Indian School, from 31st December, 1904.
Miss VANSTONE, Junior Assistant Belilios Public School, from 18th April, 1904.
Leave. Mrs. TUTCHER, First Assistant Belilios Public School, from 30th March, 1904.
There have also been several changes in the Chinese staff of the District Schools.
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE.
Excluding $500 paid by Mr. ARCULLI towards the cost of the Indian School as explained below, the Revenue collected by the Department amounts to $7,177.50. Details are given in Appendix A. A comparative statement of the revenue collected during recent years is given in Appendix B. It has increased from $922 in 1900 to $7,177.50 in the year under review, or nearly eight-fold.
The Expenditure on Education, including Queen's College, for the year was $151,589, being 2.32 per cent. of the estimated Expenditure. A statement shewing this ratio for recent years is given in Appendix C.
NUMBER AND CLASSIFICATION OF SCHOOLS AND SCHOLRAS.
The number of Schools (Government and Grant) including Queen's College, is 81, of which 23 are Upper Grade Schools and 58 are Lower Grade Schools. An Upper Grade School means one in which at least part of the Staff is European. Lower Grade Schools are those under purely native management. Broadly speak- ing the Upper Grade Schools teach in English, and the Lower Grade Schools teach in the Vernacular. There are, however, a few exceptions, details of which can be seen in the Grant List (Appendix E.).
1024
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
The following Table shews the number of Schools managed by Government and the various educational bodies, divided into Upper and Lower Grade Schools, with the number of scholars in average attendance:-
Managing Body.
Upper Grade.
Lower Grade.
Total.
Schools. Scholars. Schools. Scholars. Schools. Scholars.
Education Department,
6
424
5
241
11
665
Queen's College,..........
1
1,000
1
1,000
American Board Mission,
78
1
78
Basel Mission,.....
159
4
159
Church Missionary Society,
5
332
15
London Missionary Society,
1
37
18
1000
580
20
912
605
19
642
Berlin Foundling House,
1
34
1
34
...
Rhenish Mission,
46
1
46
Roman Catholic Missions,.
391
Wesleyan Mission,
010
730
1,121
5
127
5
127
Secular (Ellis Kadoorie School),
1
186
1
186
23
2,404
58 2,566
81
4,970
Thus, by far the most important educational bodies, after the Government, are the Church Missionary Society, and the various Roman Catholic Missions con- sidered as one. Further details are given in Appendices A. (Government Schools) and E. (Grant Schools).
In Appendix F. are shewn graphically the fluctuations in numbers of the scholars of the Colony during recent years. The calculations on which these figures are based require some explanation. The number of scholars in the Government and Grant Schools are calculated from the average attendance. Now the average attendance in Hongkong Schools compared with the numbers on the rolls is very low, partly owing to the annual plague epidemic, which seriously depletes the schools during certain months of the year, and partly because the Chinese scholars are constantly withdrawn by their parents to attend social and religious functions at their homes on the mainland. The severity of the plague in 1896 and 1901 is reflected in the serious drop in the attendances for those years.
Nevertheless a more accurate reproduction of the actual state of affairs is obtained by making the average attendance the basis of calculation, than would have been arrived at, had the total enrolment been used. The scholars of Hong- kong, in the Vernacular Schools especially, consider it desirable to change their schools with great frequency; and consequently a considerable proportion of them appear on the rolls of two or more schools in the same year. The greater regularity in the curves of the Government and Grant Schools during the past few years must be ascribed in some degree to the greater strictness of the method of checking the attendances.
The slight decrease in the number of scholars in Government and Grant Vernacular Schools is mainly due to the closing of Government Vernacular Schools at Saiyingpun and Wantsai. As, however, the Chinese Written Language is now taught in all the Anglo-Chinese Government and Grant Schools, the number of scholars receiving instruction in it has really increased.
The curves shewing the numbers of scholars in English and Vernacular Schools not in receipt of aid from Government, are based on enquiries made by the attend- ance officer, and cannot be considered as at all accurate. The Vernacular Private Schools are increasing in numbers, and some of them are now much more efficient than were the Government and Grant Vernacular Schools of a few years ago, so rapidly is reform in education spreading. The private English Schools are in some cases also very efficient. They include a school under the Church Missionary Society for the wealthier Chinese students, as well as one for European children, with an enrolment of over 40, recently opened on the Peak.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
The proportion of girls to boys is shewn below:----
1025
Boys, Girls,
•
In Government Schools, including
In Grant
Total.
Schools.
Queen's College.
1,378
287
1,665
1,858
3.236
1,447
1,734
3,305
4.970
Thus the ratio of girls to boys is rather more than 1 to 2.
Appendix F. further shews the number of scholars in English and Vernacular Schools under Government to be:-
English Schools,. Vernacular Schools,
2,906
.2,064
4,970
Reckoning the average attendance to be 80% of the total enrolment it may be estimated that about 6,200 scholars have attended Government and Grant Schools during the year.
Appendix F. also gives an estimate of the scholars in private Schools :-
English Schools, Vernacular Schools,
980
.........2,540
3,520
Thus the total number of scholars in receipt of education in the Colony may be reckoned as between 9,500 and 10,000, of whom about two-thirds are in schools supported in one way or another by the Government.
If the figures for 1895 in Appendix F. are accurate, it appears that 10 years ago there were 5,000 scholars in average attendance at Government and Grant Schools, and that the numbers now are about the same with this difference, how- ever, then this but now ths of the scholars are learning English. The value of the education given has very greatly increased, both in English and Vernacular Schools. Reports on the work of the schools are given in Appendix D. I add a few comments of a more general character, with extracts from the reports on the principal Government Schools.
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.
KOWLOON BRITISH SCHOOL.
The school has been unfortunate in losing the services of Mrs. JAMES, who resigned towards the close of the year on account of ill-health. Mrs. JAMES has taught in the school since its opening, and its success is due in no small degree to her energy and skilful teaching.
In other respects the year has been a prosperous one.
The average attend- ance was 54.8, as against 46.4 in 1903, and 39.3 in 1902, though this increase is only in part due to the increase of scholars. It is partly due to the improved regularity in attendance (88% of the total enrolment as against 84% in 1903).
Fees amounting to $1,952.50 were collected, as against $1,819.50 in 1903.
1026
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
The following extracts are from the Annual Report of the Headmaster :-
-
*
*
*
"Health. The general health of the School was excellent throughout 1904. "Only on one occasion was a child suspected of suffering from an infectious "disease.
"Scripture Teaching.-The teaching of Scripture History, coupled with the "reading of the Lord's Prayer after roll call each morning, was instituted this
year.
"School Building.--The roof received a good deal of attention from the Pu- "blic Works Department; but a recent shower of rain clearly demonstrated the "fact that it is not yet rain-proof. In all other respects the School buildings and
furniture are in very good condition.
"Games.-Permission to use the wood behind the School as a play-ground "has been granted.
Holidays. The new holiday scheme, ordained by Sir HENRY BLAKE, was "adopted at the beginning of the year, and, so far as I can gather, has given com- "plete satisfaction to the parents.
66
(6
"Empire Day.- Empire Day was observed in the usual way. An Address "was delivered by the Headmaster in the big school-room, which had been decorated with flags for the occasion. The prizes, which had been provided by some kind friends of the School, were then given away. After this, 'God save the King "was sung, and the pupils were given a holiday. A short account of the cele- bration was printed, and copies were forwarded to those schools in all parts of "the Empire with which, under the auspices of the Empire League, we are in "communication.
66
"Children's Play.-Early in the year, Mrs. JAMES organized a children's play 'at the school. The proceeds of the two performances ($277) were forwarded to "a Children's Hospital in London.
"School Magazine.-I had hoped to bring out at Christmas a School Magazine "giving the school history during the year and containing, in addition, contri- "butions from the pens of several distinguished people. Its publication has been "delayed, owing to pressure of Government printing work at the Victoria Gaol.
Syllabus. At the end of the present term, i.e., at Easter, which will also be "the end of the school year, I intend to hold an exhaustive examination in all the subjects that appear in the 1904-1905 Kowloon School syllabus. I shall then "send you a report containing my impressions as to the amount and quality of the "work that has been accomplished here in the course of the school year."
BELILIOS PUBLIC SCHOOL FOR GIRLS-ENGLISH DIVISION.
I have again to draw attention to the decreasing numbers at the school. Things are not quite as bad as they look, because 16 Indian boys, who would last year have swelled the attendance, have, as explained elsewhere, been drafted ont of the school. The following return shews the diminution in attendance. It does not give the figures for the summer months as they are largely affected by the prevalence or otherwise of plague:
Average Number of Scholars enrolled.
1900,
1901,
J Jan.-April,
Sept.-Dec.,
....
Jan.-April,
Sept.-Dec.,
Jan.-April,
1902,
Sept.-Dec.,
Jan.-April,
· 1903,
1904,
Sept -Dec.,
Jan.-April,
Sept.-Dec.,
* Fees doubled.
Kowloon School open.
..169 ...173
.163
.120 * .119 ..101 † 117
4
107
103
84
16 Indian boys drafted out of the School.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
The numbers in the non-English-speaking Lower School keep up well (see Appendix D. subhead Belilios Public School); but those in the upper classes continue to diminish. The teaching in these upper classes is well up to the average; and I can only conclude that they are not filled, because they are not wanted, except by a small minority of parents, who cannot find elsewhere educa- tional establishments, where their own creed is taught. The school is rapidly tending to become exclusively an Anglo-Chinese School for girls.
Appendix A. shews that the cost to Government of each scholar in this School is very heavy, bring $117.38 per unit of average atten lance.
The arrangemant described in paragraph 5 of Mrs. BATEMAN's report below is an experiment, and I am by no means certain whether it should be continued. My object in allowing it was to enable the senior girls to obtain a broader surface of contact with Western civilisation than was possible in the Chinese Division.
(6
The following extracts are from the report of the Headmistress:-
"Attendance.-1. The attendance has, on the whole, been very regular, some pupils, living as far away as Kowloon and Wantsai, having made the full num- "ber-206-while several have only been absent one or two days throughout "the school year.
06
"Changes in the School.-2. At the beginning of the year a new arrangement "of the Infant Department was made Till that time, all beginners, no matter "what their age or nationality, were admitted to the Infant School, and one saw "English children of 6 and 7 learning with Chinese of 17 and 18 years of age. By the new arrangement all the English-speaking infants were formed into a class with Miss WINNIE BATEMAN as their teacher. All the non-English-speaking pupils were placed under the care of Miss ADA BATEMAN with Miss VANSTONE to "assist her. Later a minor change was made by drafting all the Indian boys "attending the school to form the nucleus of a school for Indians. They occupy "at present one of the class-rooms on the top floor.
(6
(4
"3. The number of Chinese girls learning English has increased under the present arrangeme..t from 32 to 69. The number entered on the roll for the year being 98.
4. The number of English Infants under Miss WINNIE BATEMAN has also increased. When the class was formed it numbered 16 and the number on the "roll in December was 32. It is certainly easier, as well as more pleasant to "teach pupils all speaking the same language, whether that language be Chinese "or English.
5. The two highest classes in the Chinese Division come up every morning "for 2 hours to take lessons in English with Miss BATEMAN'S pupils. The girls "are shy and awkward when they first come, but they soon overcome this and to "judge by their faces, enjoy their English lessons.
(
6. In the Senior Division Class I, representing Standard VII, are young for "such advanced work, their ages averaging 14 years only. But by diligence and "co-operation with my efforts they have overcome many difficulties, and it has "been a great pleasure to work with them. They have all worked very well, and "those who have obtained prizes have done so by gaining a few marks only more "than their less successful classmates.
16
(6
66
"School Grant.-An increase was made in the amount granted by Govern- "ment to the school, and we were thus able to send home an order for several ap- pliances that were badly needed. The rooms, with the new pictures and maps on the walls, look much brighter, and the lessons, with the pictures to illustrate them, are much more attractive in the eyes of the juniors. There is still a want "unsupplied, and that is, suitable readers for those learning to speak English. "The ordinary readers are either altogether too childish in their ideas or else too advanced in language. It is surprising the long and difficult words that are used "in English children's story books."
1027
Į
1028
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
BELILIOS PUBLIC SCHOOL-CHINESE DIVISION.
Mr. Ho KAN-PO, who has been Headmaster of the School for twelve years, retired on pension at the end of the year under review. The fact that he, with the assistance of two Chinese mistresses of no great ability, maintained good discipline and gave a fair elementary education to nearly 300 girls, reflects great credit on his methods. Nevertheless, it is only natural that in such circumstances the instruction should have been limited to a study of the Chinese Written Language, and a very little arithmetic and geography. If the school is to attempt to awaken more fully the intelligence of its scholars and widen their mental horizon, the staff will need to be greatly strengthened. Happily it is now easy to find Vernacular masters of broad views, and possessed of considerable ability as teachers. I think the time is approaching when a small fee might reasonably be required from the scholars.
THE INDIAN SCHOOL,
At the beginning of the year, the Indian boys in the Belilios Public School were drafted into a separate school under an English mistress. It has been housed in an empty class-room, an arrangement to which there has hitherto been little objection, as the scholars have not exceeded 10 or 11 years of age. It is now, however, highly desirable that the school should be removed elsewhere. Pro- perly developed it seems likely to prove a success, and should in time be able to prepare Indian boys for the Upper School at Queen's College. The needs of the Indian community were recognized by the Committee on Education, and they have become somewhat more pressing, now that the Chinese Written Language fills a considerable place in the curriculum of the lower classes at the College. It would be a logical and popular step if Urdu were made a subject in the Indian School. That it was possible to open this school last year, was due to the liberality of Mr. ARCULLI who has subscribed $50 a month towards its cost.
THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
Saiyingpun School. The average attendance shews a serious falling off, being only 69 as against 95 in 1903. I have endeavoured to ascertain the reasons. One seems certainly to be the number of changes in the Chinese staff. Chinese boys readily attach themselves to a master, and often do not care to remain at school under other tuition. One Chinese master died of plague during the year, and two resigned. Another possible cause has been that the Headmaster has spent a larger proportion of his time on the three highest Standards, than may have seemed fair to the boys in the lower Standards, who pay a larger fee ($2 a month) than that charged in neighbouring schools where the staff is wholly Chinese: it may seem to them that having paid for European instruction they should get more of it. It is questionable whether the circumstances of the school justify a Standard VI or VII.
ciated.
The new play-ground was completed during the year: it is greatly appre-
The Normal Class at Saiyingpun has been continued during the year, and some of the Chinese masters have benefited greatly. Others do not seem to improve. In addition, Mr. WILLIAMS has throughout the year given weekly a course of geography lessons to the masters of the District Schools, and to any others who cared to attend; and his course, which has been most interesting, was greatly appreciated, though only one master from an outside school (Mr. TANG of St. Stephen's) competed successfully in the examination for certificates held at the end of the year. Certificates were also given to Messrs. CHAN CHIU-UN and KUNG HON of Saiy ingpun School, and to Mr. NG FUNG CHAU of Yaumati School.
Yaumati School -The foundations of the new building were laid during the year, and it is hoped that the School will be ready for occupation towards the close of 1905. The site and design are all that can be desired. With the increasing demand for a good English education, there seems reason to hope that the Yau- mati School will in time become a very important institution. If this is to be so, the need of a strong European staff is apparent.
C
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
The average attendance during 1904 was 85, as compared with 74 during 1903, and the fees collected $1,219.50, against $308. No more rapid increase in numbers can be hoped for, while the school is lodged in its present temporary and unsuitable quarters. On this subject the master, Mr. CURWEN, writes:-
"The present buildings are altogether unsuitable for a school. At times the "rooms have been unbearable, on account of the intense heat and the foul smells "which have penetrated from the Chinese cook-shop in the basement. During "the early part of the year much annoyance was caused by a boiler-maker's shop,
which commenced operations opposite. This was removed after a time."
Wantsai School.-The average attendance was 115 in 1904; 96 in 1903. The fees collected were $1,591.50, as against $612. The last column of Appendix A. shews that the cost to Government of each scholar is only $19. There are no other schools of the same class in the neighbourhood: were the staff increased so that 150 scholars or more could be conveniently taught, there would, I believe, be no difficulty in finding the numbers. As things are, the lower Standards are apt to be overcrowded. The new Lower Grade District School, which was opened at Tang-lung-chau early this year, will perhaps relieve this overcrowding to some extent. The Headmaster, Mr. YOUNG HEE, points out that the desks and forms are in a very dilapidated condition, rendered so by long years of use.
Ven Long District School.-The circumstances of this school are interesting, first, because it is the first opened in the New Territory with the support of the Government and, secondly, because it is the first Lower Grade Anglo-Chinese School opened under Government, since the report of the Committe on Education. This second point is considered under the heading "New Schools" below,
Appendix 4. shews that the cost of each scholar to Government has been high for a school of this nature, $58; and had it been opened at the beginning of the year instead of on the 1st April as it actually was, it would have been still higher. The total cost, however, was not great, being under $1,000. Situated as it is in a not easily accessible part of the New Territory, it was thought necessary to pay the master the comparatively high salary of $100 a month. Nor was it thought desirable to charge fees during the first months of it existence. 50 cents is being charged from the beginning of 1905.
A monthly fee of
Aberdeen, Tang-lung-chau and Sheko Vernacular Schools.-The first two were closed at the end of the year, to be superseded by the new Lower Grade Anglo-Chinese Schools at those places. If these prove successful, a similar change may be advantageous at Sheko, where a small Vernacular School of no great educational value has been provided by Government for many years.
NEW SCHOOLS.
Victoria British School.-In the Spring of the year, it was made known that if the European community considered the time were ripe to open a British School on the Hongkong side, corresponding to the Kowloon School, it would be well to petition the Government, and shew the existence of a general feeling in that direction. The formation of such a school had been recommended by the Com- mittee on Education. No steps were taken at that time by the parents concerne 1; and I therefore asked for no increase in the Estimates under this healing.
I was therefore pleasantly surprised, when towards the end of August a petition was sent in, pointing out the urgent need of such a school. His Excel- lency the Governor approved the scheme. Sanction from home was obtained. The existing school on Caroline Hill was evicted. Furniture was ordered, and a staff engaged. On completion of the structural improvements, the school will be opened on March 20th, within seven months of the receipt of the petition.
It has been laid down that girls over twelve years of age shall not be admitted ; and that similarly at the Kowloon School boys shall not be retained nor admittel after that age.
The School curriculum cannot be decided on until the number and ages of the scholars are known.
1029
1030
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Tang-lung-chau and Aberdeen. Sanction has been obtained during the year under review for replacing the Vernacular Schools at these places by Lower Grade Anglo-Chinese Schools. In recommending this change I wrote:--
"It is now quite certain that Chinese masters, when under English super- "vision, can teach the rudiments of English in accordance with modern methods; "and I now propose to open two Lower Grade Anglo-Chinese Schools, giving in- "struction up to Standard III-one at Tang-lung-chau and one at Aberdeen. "The people of these neigbourhoods are poor, and can hardly afford to keep their "children at school more than three years. In that time it is proposed to teach "them how to speak English, to write a simple letter in English and Chinese, "simple arithmetic, a good deal of general information, good manners.
There are "Government buildings available, the one at Aberdeen being lent at present to the "Church Missionary Society. I propose to put one master on a salary of $600 "at each school.
"Furniture and incidental expenses would amount to $100 at each school.'
As a fact, it is necessary to hire a room for the Tang-lung-chau school to make room for the Victoria School. Still the cost of the two schools combined is not likely to exceed about $1,600, against which fees should be obtained amounting to perhaps $300 or $400, the cost per scholar being about $20.
GRANT SCHOOLS.
English Schools, Non-Chinese.-There is nothing in particular to report under this heading. The schools have for the most part readily adopted the changes necessary to bring them under the new Code. The two Diocesan Schools, St. Joseph's, the Italian and French Convents and St. Mary's are the most important of this class. A large proportion of the boys at the Diocesan School and St. Joseph's are Chinese. They are being taught the Written Language; and that is the most important change that has. taken place in the curriculum during the year.
the
St. Mary's at Kowloon was put on the Annual Grant List in the course of
and has not yet been reported on.
year,
Taken
Some of these schools are still rather old-fashioned in their methods. as a whole I believe them to be up to the standard of similar schools at Home. They differ from the other classes of schools next described, in that they do not require much special modification to suit them to our peculiar local needs.
English Schools, Chinese.---The most important are the Ellis Kadoorie and the Roman Catholic Cathedral Schools.
The instruction in schools of this class has been completely revolutionise under the new Code. The changes that have taken place have been so fully described in various reports, that it is not necessary to treat them at length here. It is sufficient to recall that eighteen months ago these schools earned Grants on an examination of the scholars, which ignored their ability to speak English and write Chinese. The improvement already effected is great : but there is plenty of room All the same it is satisfactory to note that the changes which seemed advantageous in theory, have provel so in practice, to the satisfaction of the masters and scholars alike.
for more.
Vernacular Schools.--Of these Schools the Committee on Education wrote as follows, at the beginning of the year 1902-(pages 4 and 6 of their Report):--
"Beginning with the Trimetrical and Thousand Character and certain other Classics which are learned by heart, the scholars are taught first to read and then "to write the characters. Subsequently they learn their meanings, first as isolated characters and afterwards in their context. Unfortunately they nearly all leave "school before getting as far as this, that is to say, unable to read. The Vernacu- "lar Grant Schools are left, with few exceptions, so far as secular instruction is "concerned, to the charge of the Chinese teachers, who do not appear as a class to be sufficiently impressed with the necessity of maintaining their schools in dis- "cipline, cleanliness and order; while the children, provided as they are with a
£
6.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
free education at the hands of the Government, remain to all appearances desti- "tute of any conception of the obligations they are under. Geography is taught "(very badly) in the Fourth Standard, where many of the scholars were at the last examination ignorant that Hongkong was a British Colony: a number hazarded "the opinion that it belonged to Russia. Most of them, as well as some of the "teachers, seemed unaware that the Chinese expression meaning "red-headed man "as applied to Englishmen is resented by them."
That description was at the time by no means too strongly expressed. To-day, it would be ridiculously untrue, as must be clear from the reports upon the individual schools in Appendix D. Adhering to my opinion that the number of Vernacular Schools should not be largely increased, so long as the demand for English education remains unsatisfied, I am bound to say that the masters and mistresses of the Vernacular Schools, under the active advice of some of the managers, have in a very short time effected changes, which are as satisfac tory as they are striking.
What has been accomplished could not have been accomplished had the awakening of teachers been upon the hands of the managers and the Department alone. But fortunately a spirit of enlightenment is rapidly affecting Chinese education. Translations of English and Japanese books are being male every day at Shanghai and elsewhere; the number of progressive Chinese is daily increasing. Among the Vernacular Schools of the Colony under purely native management. are some, where the curriculum and methods of teaching are very creditable; better indeed than in the great majority of our Lower Grade Schools of a few years ago. The change in our methods has taken place in time, though only just in time, and it cannot now be said that we need learn from China how to conduct schools on Western methods.
1031
#
GENERAL.
Needlework. This subject is still examined on the old system in all Grant Schools. At an annual examination a piece of hemming is done by every girl, and the results having been examined by a competent person. the schools are thereupon graded accordingly. To anyone acquainted with the creations of such schools as the French or Italian Convents the test must seem absolutely fantastic, and the verdict can have little significance; but a real inspection and serious criticism in the case of the majority of the smaller schools is a matter of some urgency. Needlework is not a compulsory subject in all the girls' schools, as it certainly ought to be.
Sanitation.-The very moderate requirements of the Code in the matter of floor
space have in several instances not been complied with. I think it would be fair and advisable in future years to deduct from the average attendance of each month the number by which it exceeded the maximum sanctioned for the School.
A Reader on hygiene was published by the Government towards the close of the year.
It is to be made a compulsory study in all Government and Grant Schools in Standards III and above.
Honourable F. H. MAY, C.M.G.,
Colonial Secretary.
I have, &c.,
EDWARD A. IRVING,
Luspector of Schools.
DESCRIPTION.
Appendix A.
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL STATISTICS,
1032
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Number of
Number
Standards.
Maximum
Rate
of
No.
Name and Nature.
Classes
School
Monthly
Average
of
Attendance.
Gross
Cost.
Fees
Collected.
OF
Enrolment.
Fees.
Days.
Net Cost
to
Government.
Cost to Govt.
per Scholar reckoning by
Average Attendance.
Forms.
$c.
$
C.
$
C.
1
Kowloon British School. Children of European British parentage. Boys under thirteen, and Girls,..
5 including
the Infant
201
66
55
2.00 to 5.00
6.655.21
1,952.50
4.702.71
85.50
School.
2 | Belilios Public School. English. Boys under twelve, and Girls....
7
206
117
85
0.50 to 1.50
10.265.55
1,278.50
9,978.05
117.38
3 Saiyingpun Anglo-Chinese School. Boys,
210
111
69
1.00 to 2.00
4,927.11
934.00
3,993.11
57.87
Yaumati
Do.
Boys,
ti
198
111
85
Do.
5.159.41
1,219.50
3,939.91
46.35
Wantsai
Do.
Boys.
198
149
115
Do.
3.785.67
1,591.50
2,194.17
19.08
Uen Long
Do.
Boys.
2
144
24
17
Free.
981.70
981.70
57.75
Indian School. English. Boys,.
206
26
16
0.50 to 1.50
300.00*
201.50
98.50
6.15
Belilios Public School. Vernacular. Girls, .
7
259
233
175
Free.
1,212.00
1,212.00
6.92
9 Tang-lung-chau. Boys,..
2
237
21
15
Do.
120.00
120.00
8.00
10
Pokfulam.
Do.
4
240
16
14
Do.
120.00
120.00
8.57
11
Sheko.
Do.
3
233
24
19
Do.
108.00
108.00
5.63
898
665
$33,634.55
$7,177.50
$27,448.15
* After deducting the contribution of $50 a month made by Mr. ARCULLI.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Appendix B.
REVENUE OF THE EDUCATION DEPARTMENT,
(SCHOOL FEES) 1900-1904.
Name of School.
1900.
1901.
1902.
1903.
1904.
$
C.
Belilios Public
$ c.
$$
C.
$
(.
45
(.
School.
922.00
1,132.50
1,452.50
1,604.00
1,278.50
Kowloon School,
Saiyingpun
924.00
1,849.50
1,952 50
School,
Yaumati School,
...
Wantsai School,
School for
118.50
587.50
934.00
3.50
308.00 1,219.50
34.00
612.00
1,591.50
Indians....
f
201.50
922.00
1.132.50
2,532.50
4.961.00
7.177.50
Appendix C.
PROPORTION OF THE TOTAL EXPENDITURE OF THE COLONY
Year.
BORNE BY EDUCATION.
(includes Queen's College.)
Expenditure Expenditure Per cent.
of the Colony, on Education.
$
$
1895
2,972,373
60.140
2.05
1896
2,474,910
76.511
3.09
1897 2,641,410
72,984
2.76
1898
2,841,805
72,420
2.54
1899
3,162,792
75,152
2.37
1900 3,628,447
79,994
2.20
1901
4.111,722
86,946
2.11
1902
5,909,549
92.356
1.56
1903
5,396,669
130,620
2.42
1904
6,531,349
151,589
2.32
1033
1034
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Appendix D.
DETAILED REPORTS ON SCHOOLS.
A.
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.
B.
GRANT SCHOOLS.
[NOTE.-The numbers in A. and B. correspond with
those in Appendices A. and E. respectively.]
GOVERNMENT SCHOOLS.
(1).-Kowloon British School.
Staff-B. JAMES, M. A., and 3 Mistresses.
Discipline and Organization.-With few exceptions the scholars are under twelve years old, so that the bulk of the work is of an elementary nature. general tone and discipline continue to be excellent.
Sanitation.--Very satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 288 scholars.
Apparatus. Very satisfactory.
The
English.-The children are as a whole well up to the standard of elementary
schools at Home.
Reading.-Particularly good.
Handwriting.--Neat, but somewhat laboured more insistence should be laid in the lower Forms on making the children join their letters. Great pains are jaken with Composition in the higher Forms. The constant correspondence with scholars in other schools in England, Canada and elsewhere, conducted through the instrumentality of the League of Empire, is evidently of great value in culti- vating the ability to describe circumstances and events vividly and with accuracy.
General Intelligence.--Papers are set weekly, and these are also well adapted to the same end, as the subject matter is such as appeals readily to the minds of the scholars. At an inspection during the recent visit of the King of Portugal to England, I was pleased and amused to find that a junior Form not only were aware of the fact, but insisted particularly on his resemblance to a certain citizen of the Colony.
Science and Chemistry.-The properties of the commoner elements were taught with the aid of the usual apparatus during the greater part of the year to the two highest Forms. On Mrs. JAMES resignation these lessons had to be dis- continued." Some kind of scientific teaching is undoubtedly desirable: but it is not easy to draw up a syllabus suited to the conditions of the school. The plan now to be tried is to use the handbook on hygiene, recently issued by the Government, as a basis of instruction. It appears to me that the object lessons usually taught to little children might also be so given as to have their bearing on the subject. The purpose of object lessons is often forgotten. It is not so much to teach a number of isolated facts, as the cultivation of the observation at an age when it is naturally extremely vivid. King's Park, a rat, a water tap, are (for instance) objects of interest to childish minds; but their study may also be made a direct preparation for lessons in the higher Forms on the maintenance of health, precautions against disease, and water supply.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Drawing.-This is a new subject, and it is being regularly taught. It is in natural sequence to the crayon work in the lowest classes of the Infant School, where that, as well as similar Kindergarten subjects, is taught with a view to train, the eye as well as the hand, and the hand to other movements than the somewhat cramping one of penmanship. It is for this reason that I recommend that the free-arm system of drawing (ie., from the shoulder without any support for the elbow) should be given a trial. I have seen it followed with great success in schools at Home.
Geography.-The subject is well taught throughout the School. Map-draw- ing is a weak feature in the upper Forms.
History. The course followed is in its general features that prescribed by the Committee on History and Geography. As however the great majority of the scholars are withdrawn from the School before the age of 16, it is necessary to begin this four years' course at least two years earlier than was contemplated by the Committee; and thus, as the text books prescribed for the first two years' work would be altogether beyond the comprehension of the scholars, the facts have to be put before them in a more easily assimilated form. The Headmaster has attempted to do so by making the biographies of famous men the centres round which the desired information is grouped. And this method which has
been now tried for two years has proved very successful.
Arithmetic. The Arithmetic is well up to the standar i of schools at Home. In the upper Forms the work is neat and accurate, but slow. Time is wasted in fair copying the questions, and the processes might be shortened in many instances. e.g., where a number of 3d. pieces were first reduced to pence and then divided by 12 to find their value in shillings.
Musical Drill.--Well done I observe that some of the performers in the back rows do not put as much energy into it as they might.
1035
(2).-Belilios Public School.
Staff-E. A. BATEMAN (Headmistress) and 3 Assistant Mistresses.
Discipline and Organization.-Important changes in organization have taken place during the year. In last year's report I drew attention to the difficulties consequent on the various ages, races, and wants of the scholars. To remedy the somewhat chaotic classification which had arisen in consequence, I recom- mended, early in the current year, a re-organization of the School in the following - manner. In the first place, the Indian and other non-Chinese but non-English speaking boys were segregated in a class by themselves, as described under the heading Indian School" below. Of the remaining children, those not qualified to be placed in the 3 senior classes were divided into two groups-English-speaking and non-English-speaking. The former, and very much the smaller group, was put under Miss W. BATEMAN; the latter, which now composes considerably more than half the School, continued as before under the charge of Miss A. BATEMAN, aided by the second junior assistant teacher. This group of non-English speaking girls may for convenience be called the Lower School, and is described below under that name. The general discipline of the School is very good, especially in the upper classes under Mrs. BATEMAN. There has been a marked improvement in the standard of manners prevailing among the Chinese girls during the year.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Floor space-Sufficient for 728 scholars.
Apparatus.-Maps, pictures and the ordinary appliances of modern teaching have been badly needed. But the school is now much better equippel than it was
a year ago.
LOWER SCHOOL.
English. As I pointed out in my last year's report, the system employed by Miss BATEMAN is very effective in teaching the scholars to compose readily in English. As an instance, a girl of 10 who had been under instruction only 9 months wrote 70 or 80 words in description of a dog, full of mistakes of course, but in a good hand, employing a vocabulary and phrases which proved that she
1036
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
really was beginning to have an insight into the language. For the first year or so Readers are not used, but the girls write out the main points of simple subjects discussed in class, and so a great deal of useful information is almost uncon- sciously absorbed.
Geography. The newly introduced local maps have been studied: but they were not particularly well understood.
Arithmetic. This subject is also taught to a great extent as a conversation lesson: the real meaning of the processes of multiplication, division, &c., was un- derstood in a way which is far from common with beginners.
UPPER SCHOOL, INCLUDING THE PREPARATORY ENGLISH-SPEAKING CLASS.
The girls with few exceptions are not more than 14 or 15 years of age; and the work done in Class I corresponds roughly with that of Standard in other schools of the same class.
History.---Questions were put to Class I on Magna Carta, the Repeal of the Corn Laws and the Postal System, among others. The girls had evidently been taught the right things in the right way and their knowledge of the subject so far as it goes is valuable. While I think that the present Readers are a great improve- ment on the books formerly employed, it is necessary to point out that enough dates must be learned to give a definite shape to the scholars' conception of the sequence of events. Class III had an intelligent recollection of the stories related in their History Reader; they were able to give a vivid picture of Trafalgar; but were extremely vague as to whether the battle took place 10, 100, or 1,000 years
ago.
Geography. -Map-drawing shows a considerable improvement as compared with last year, and the subject seems to have been well taught. The papers shew neatness as a rule, an were generally well expressed. Many girls forget to put the
and number of their class at the lead of their papers. The working in both History and Geography is slow, owing partly to an unnecessary habit of making rough copies, as well as to the too frequent use of the ruler.
English.-Spelling and Composition are very satisfactory. Handwriting on the whole has improved, though it is still not all that could be desired.
Arithmetic. ---Satisfactory in the result. But in many cases, it is impossible to follow the process by which the result is arrived at. All the work not done men- tally should be shewn, no fair copying should be necessary, and the use of slates should be absolutely prohibited.
Drill. The Drill Instructor informs me that the drill done is as good as he has seen in any School at home or abroad.
(3).-Saiyingpun Anglo-Chinese School. Boys.
Staff.-W. H. WILLIAMS and 5 Chinese Masters.
Discipline and Organization. This School has been very unfortunate in the loss of several of its Chinese masters during the year with the consequent changes, and in a sense it is unfortunate that nearly all the boys in the two highest Standards left to get work during the year, so that at the Annual Examination I was unable to test the work done by these Standards to much purpose. But the impression left in my mind is that seven Standards are more than can be conveniently man- aged by the existing Staff, and that it would be better if time now given to Standard VII by the English master, were shared more equally with the lower Standards. The discipline is very well maintained.
Sanitation. ---The condition of the School has been immensely improved by the construction of a play-ground and by the new offices. At my last visit I noticed that the boys' desks were not kept as clean as they should be.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 234 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
English. The old difficulty of getting Chinese boys to talk, having quite dis- appeared, the next thing is to get them to talk grammar. There is room for improvement in this respect, but the methods employed in the lowest Standards leave little to be desired and merely need to be amplified. Great credit is due to the Chinese master in charge. The boys do not recite distinctly enough.
Composition. The Composition in the lower Standards is very satisfactory, and is good in Standard V. The few boys presented in Standards VI and VII do not shew any proportionate improvement.
Geography.--The local Geography was well learned in the lower Standards. In Standards V and VII the same course-Asia-was studied and there was no appreciable difference in the written work done by them. After holding a written examination the impression left in my mind was that of well-prepared notes learned too much by heart and reproduced by boys whose knowledge of English is still hardly equal to the task. They had had excellent material, but too much of it it also appeared to be rather too difficult. At the same time most of the answers given were considerably above what is usually expected from Standard V. Sketch maps were poor, with few exceptions.
History. I looked through the notes given, which were complete, but appeared rather too detailed. I did not set a paper for the reason that the boys had only been taken in Greek History as far as the period prior to the Persian Invasion, and it would not have been possible to set the broad questions to which alone valuable replies could have been expected. In teaching a period of History, I strongly recommend the concentric method. The main outlines of the period should first be given, the main dates can conveniently be arranged, shewn graphi- cally on lined paper, the different countries to which reference is made being repre- sented by parallel columns. On revision, more dates and less important events can be filled in.
Mathematics.-The Arithmetic is well done, though not noticeably better than at the other two District Schools, as might perhaps have been expected from the much longer time devoted to mathematics. It was strange to find that a com- pound division sum which might have been done by reduction to half crowns was done in every case by reduction to pence. In several instances the answer a number of pounds) was given as the same number of pence, shewing that com- mon sense had not been enlisted.
--_-_______
Algebra. Has been taught in the highest Star dards, which as has already been explained had melted away before the examination. I cannot but regret that so much pains spent on this subject should thus in a sense have been wasted.
1037
ing.
(4). Yaumati Anglo-Chinese School.
Staff-W. CURWEN (Headmaster) and 3 Assistant Chinese Masters.
Discipline and Organization.-Very satisfactory.
Sanitation.-As good as can be expected, considering the nature of the build-
Floor space.-Sufficient for 156 scholars.
Apparatus.--Satisfactory.
English.The study of colloquial English continues to shew good results. Lists of about 200 verbs have been prepared, from which the lower Standards have been taught to make sentences, illustrating them by appropriate actions. The system might well be extended so as to include the use of the future and past tenses of these verbs. I believe if this were done the number of grammatical mistakes made in the compositions of the higher Standards would be materially diminished. Spelling and handwriting are good. Standard II might be more practised in reproducing very easy stories told them.
well known.
Geography. The local Geography, and that of the Canton Province were very Mr. CURWEN has taken his boys for walks and taught them to use their eyes.
I strongly commend this method. The papers done on Asia by the higher Standards were by no means good.
1038
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
History.-Standards III to VI have in six months gone roughly through the first year's course prescribed by the Committee on History and Geography. I was pleased with the answers to a written paper on Greece and the early civilisations, and still more with an oral examination which I held. The subject has been taught with great discrimination. Considering the newness of the subject, the results in Standard III seem distinctly promising.
Arithmetic.--In the lower Standards it would be better if the black-board were used less, and sums were given out orally. Otherwise the results were good. Slates should not be used for work in this or any other subject above Standard III. When they are used they should be cleaned with a sponge or a piece of cloth. I attach much importance to making the Arithmetic taught such as will be of the greatest practical use to the scholar in after life. A great deal that appears in old- fashioned Arithmetic books can be dispensed with, e.g., the boys should be taught to work long Compound Interest sums by means of tables. They should, wherever it is practicable to do so, be taught to get approximate answers by short methods. There is a large field for improvement in this respect, e.g., in a long simplification sum set at examination the answer could have been seen at a glance to be less than 2. In many cases it was worked out as 60 odd.
Chinese.-Composition in the higher Standards was well done. The Realers were not known at all well. This seems to have been due to an attempt to push
the boys through them too fast.
The Chinese classes have hitherto been formed without reference to the position of the scholars in the English School. In future, however, a system of pari passu examinations will be insisted on, and a minimum knowledge of Chinese made a condition before promotion is granted.
(5). Wantsai Anglo-Chinese School.
Staff.-YOUNG HEE (Headmaster) and 5 Assistant Chinese Masters.
Discipline and Organization. ---Very good masters' notes on lessons should be kept in a suitable book, the alternate pages being left blank for notes respecting any improvements which may suggest themselves after the lesson has been delivered. This will save much trouble, and be a great help in future years.
Sanitation.---Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 302 scholars.
Apparatus. -Satisfactory.
English. --The good beginning of teaching colloquial English in the junior Standards, which was made last year, has been well continued. Object lessons, reading lessons and the study of local Geography are all turnel to this end. consequence English Composition has greatly improved and is now very good in Standard V.
In
Geography.-Local Geography has been well taught. There is room for im- provement in the work done by the higher Standards. It is a pity that more advantage has not been taken of the course in Geopraphy given to masters during the year by Mr. WILLIAMS at the Normal School. Map-drawing was weak.
History.-Pains have been taken, but the results were not as good as there is every reason to hope they may soon be, when the proper method of teaching the subject is better understood.
Arithmetic. The general remarks made upon the Yaumati School apply equally to the Wantsai School. The working was accurate and neat.
Chinese.-Composition is very good in the upper Standards. The Readers have been intelligently taught and are well understood.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(6).-Uen Long Anglo-Chinese School.
Staff-One Chinese Master.
Discipline and Organization.-This School was opened on 1st May. During the year under review no fees have been charged: but a monthly fee of 50 cents will be charged in future. The master, Mr. Pux UE-SAM, has shewn much dili- gence and intelligence.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 25 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
English--Colloquial. The boys have made a very good beginning. Their pronunciation is excellent. What may be called Colloquial Grammar"
received considerable attention.
Writing. The boys write a good hand.
has
Arithmetic. In 7 months the first 3 rules have been thoroughly mastered. I have requested the master to put the boys through the rudiments of practical. mensuration next year, the work to be done in the field.
Chinese.--Will be begun next year.
(7).-Indian School, Belilios Public School.
Staff.-C. W. WHITEHEAD.
Discipline and Organization. Good.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 92 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
English. The boys have made good progress in colloquial, reading and writing.
Arithmetic.-Good.
(8).-Belilios Public School. Chinese Division, Girls.
Staff.-One Chinese Master and 3 Chinese Mistresses.
Discipline and Organization.-This School, with an average attendance of 174.70 and seven Standards, has for its staff only the Chinese master, Mr. Ho KAN- Po, and 3 female teachers. It follows necessarily that the organization is rather defective. That so much has been done under purely Chinese management and in difficult circumstances, reflects much credit upon the master, who. I regret to say, has now retired upon a pension.
Sanitation.-Fair. Requires some attention.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 364 scholars,
Apparatus.-A good deal is needel. Little or nothing has been spent for
many years on apparatus.
Chinese.--The Chinese Composition in Standard VII reached a high standard, and the subject was well taught throughout the School. The usual method of writing Chinese, i.e., from the top of the page to the bottom should not be de- parted from. Reading was good though there was a tendency to learn the explan- ation by heart in the lower Standards.
Arithmetic.---Not more than the 4 simple rules are taught, which is much less. than is done in Grant Schools of the same nature. Easy problems were as usual found to be beyond the scholars. The mechanical processes of addition, multipli- cation, &c., were correctly performed.
Geography-The map of Hongkong was fairly well known in the lower Standards. In Standard V the Canton Province had not been studied to great. advantage. Standards VI and VII do not study this subject, but go up to Miss BATEMAN'S class instead.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GRANT SCHOOLS.
(1).-Roman Catholic Mission-St. Joseph's College.
Discipline and Organization.-There are so many classes of boys, including Portuguese, Chinese, Indians, Filipinos and Spanish, that it must always be a matter of difficulty to draw up a satisfactory syllabus. As English is not the native tongue of so many of the boys, promotion through the School should be made to depend more upon a sound knowledge of colloquial and written English. The boys in class VI failed badly in both Composition and Grammar, and it may be supposed that their comparative failure in Arithmetic was due to their not under- standing the wording of the sums.
Another weak point in the organization of the boys receive no instruction in their own language. the lower Standards, where more than 20 per cent. Discipline is excellent throughout the School.
School is that the Chinese This is a serious inatter in of the boys are Chinese.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory. Sometimes I have noticed that the windows and doors of the class rooms are kept tight shut and that the rooms have become "stuffy" in consequence.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 652 scholars. Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
English-Composition and Grammar. At the midsummer test examination Standard IV shewed up only about 50 words on an average.
At least twice as much should have been done. It was consequently hard to test the Compositions, but they seemed very good, though handwriting is poor. In Standard V two boys did very good papers, one paper was fair, and four were worthless. Standard VI two papers were poor, and six worthless. In Standard VII two papers were excellent, and three were good, and one worthless.
In
Reading. Was generally good. In Standard II the meaning is not suffici- ently explained. In Standard III the boys must be made to speak louder.
Chinese. Although this subject is not taught, I held a test examination of the Chinese boys. Thirty-nine boys were presented, of whom the majority were unable to read even colloquial Chinese intelligently. They were also required to write an essay or a letter on a simple subject. Very few made any attempt to do this, though two boys acquitted themselves with credit.
Geography-Taught in the old-fashioned way by definitions in Standard II, but very intelligently in Standard III, and is well taught in the Upper School.
Mathematics Arithmetic.-Seemed taught with great success in the lower classes especially in Standard IV where all the boys examined obtained full marks- a remarkable achievement. In Standard VII very good work was done also, which makes the poor work done in V and VI the harder to understand. In this and most other Schools the boys waste time by fair copying the questions before procceding to answer them.
Algebra. An intelligent beginning was made in Standard IV. Standard V was weak; many papers examined shewed carelessness as to signs. This weak- ness also appeared in Standard VI, which otherwise was good. The work done by Standard VII is excellent.
(2).-Roman Catholic Mission Italian Convent.
Discipline and Organization.-There has been a most praiseworthhy attempt made by the staff of this School to re-model the teaching in accordance with modern ideas. This attempt has been most successful in the lower Standards. It will be seen below that the higher Standards are not equally satisfactory, but they can only be expected to improve gradually until they are filled by scholars who have had a better grounding. I do not think that the best results can be obtained in the higher Standards unless more English teachers are employed.
Sanitation. Satisfactory.
T
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE,. 1905.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 537 scholars. Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
English-Composition.-Very good in Standard IV but shewed an unaccount- able falling off in Standard V. Standards VI and VII were good and might have been considered very good, but for the work of two or three girls in each.
More attention should be given to the subject matter. Ideas should be arranged. A simple style should be cultivated, and high sounding, meaningless phrases avoided. It must be borne in mind that a large proportion of the girls do not speak English as their native tongue; and it is therefore desirable that conversation in English should be encouraged as far as possible. Realiny was good and the subject matter well understood in the lower Standards. The recitations which are a prominent feature in the School work are only fair. More distinctness of utterance is wanted. The subject should always be well within the comprehension of the scholar.
Object lessons.-In the lower Standards these were very well taught. Geography. The local Geography taught to the lower Standards was well
The subject was, however, generally weak in the upper
Standards.
known.
History. This subject is also not so well taught in the upper Standards as in the lower, where in the form of story-telling the information is imparted in a manner well suited to the intelligence of the scholars. But I think that too much. work is being put upon Standard I where this subject had better be dropped.
Arithmetic.-Is taught up to decimals in Standard III. Mental Arithmetic, a new subject, was well done. Except in Standard V where very good work was done, the work of the Upper School was not altogether satisfactory. A somewhat less ambitious syllabus is probably desirable.
Kindergarten work has been successfully introduced in the Infant School.
(3).-Roman Catholic Mission-French Convent.
Discipline and Organization.-Discipline seems lax,
I left one Class to do a
paper under the charge of a teacher and returned to find the girls in open colla- boration. Girls should be taught to reply to questions without giggling. The spirit of the New Code does not seem to have sufficiently infused itself.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 173 scholars.
Apparatus.- Requires modernizing in some particulars.
English Composition and Grammar.--Fair on the whole. The essays in Standard VI were weak both as regards grammar and matter. Standard V was good except as regards handwriting. Standards II and III were weak both in writing and spelling, though a good beginning seems to have been made in Standard I. Reading.-In the lowest Standard not enough attention is paid to correctness of pronunciation and distinctness of utterance. On the other hand great attention is paid to useful reading. Two good series of Readers on domestic economy and kindred subjects are in use in the School.
Geography. No attempt seems to have been made to modernize the teaching of this subject in the junior classes. For instance, in Standard III, I was told that Africa was a "compact mass" by a child who had no notion of what a compact mass was. In Standard IV the Geography of England was not known in an intelligent
way.
Arithmetic.-In Standard I the girls should be taught to write down a simple addition sum from dietation. This subject is weak throughout the School.
(4)-Roman Catholic Mission-Victoria English School. Discipline and Organization.-Very good. This was one of the Schools which under the old Code had a Portuguese side, now closel. It is satisfactory to report that the attendance has not been materially diminish d.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 72 scholars.
English.--Colloquial-It is to be borne in mind that nearly all the children speak English as a foreign language. The teachers fully recognize that practice in colloquial English is essential. Composition.-Good.
Arithmetic. Very well taught.
Geography.--A weak subject. Local Geography should be taught in the lower Standards.
(5).---Roman Catholic Mission-Bridges Street.
Discipline and Organization.-Very good. Considering the class of children attending, the results obtained are satisfactory.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 236 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
English-Reading is hurried, and the ends of words are clipped. The Reader "Christian Brothers" is too difficult and generally unsuitable. Great pains have been taken to teach colloquial by means of pictures. Composition is good.
Geography.--The map of Hongkong was thoroughly understood and known, Arithmetic.-Good.
(6).-Roman Catholic Mission-Sacred Heart. Discipline and Organization.-Very good.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 110 scholars.
Apparatus.--Satisfactory.
English-Reading and Colloquial.-Very good. This is only to be expected, as the children are boarders, and are made to talk English among themselves.
Writing.Good.
stood.
Geography.-The local maps were not correct and were naturally misunder-
Arithmetic.--Good.
7)-Church Missionary Society-Diocesan School for Girls. Discipline and Organization. Good. The girls seem on the whole to be pla- ced in rather higher Standards than their attainments warrant.
Sanitation-Satisfactory.
-Sufficient for 80 scholars.
Floor space. Apparatus.--Satisfactory.
English-Reading is well taught. The weak point is that the girls are not sufficiently practised in reading in a loud voice and are often inaudible in conse- quence. Writing, Composition and Grammar.-Good on the whole. In the higher Standards the essays written seemed rather lacking in matter considering the appa- rent ages of their authors. Special attention should be paid to punctuation. Margins should be left, and ink and not pencil should be used.
Geography.--This subject was well taught in Standard II. In Standards III and IV the selection of facts to be taught did not seem very judicious. Note- books were neatly kept and the map-drawing was very good.
Arithmetic.-Standards I-III were examined orally, and seemed well taught, but higher Standards failed badly in writtern papers set them.
Musical Drill has been introduced with considerable success.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(8)Diocesan School for Boys.
Staff.-G. PIERCEY (Headmaster), 3 English Assistant Masters. 2 English Mistresses, 2 Chinese Masters.
Discipline and Organization.-Very good. The requirements of the Code have been carefully carried out. The boys are well mannered and attentive, and the instruction is well imparted.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 588 scholars.
Apparatus. Has been considerably increased during the past year, and is now all that can be required.
English.-A large proportion of the boys are boarders, and many are English- speaking, so that the usual difficulty experienced in getting the Chinese boys to speak English does not seem to occur, and special colloquial classes do not seem needed. In the lower Forms the boys read in a loud voice, but the pronunciation of the Chinese boys leaves much to be desired Composition in the higher Forms is good, though Form VII was not so strong as last year. The essays might have
been neater.
Geography.--In Form II the old tendency was seen, of relying too much on definitions learned by heart, and the map of the Island was by no means well understood. The subject was very well taught in all the other lower Forms. The teaching in the upper Forms is very sound; and their map-drawing is ex-
cellent.
History. Not nearly so strong a subject. To the higher Forms, I set paper which included questions set on the work done in previous years as I see no use in studying the subject on the water-tight compartment principle. On the whole I obtained fair results: but general tendencies should rec ive more atten- A question on the philanthropic movement in the 18th and 19th centuries obtained no replies worth mentioning. Great ignorance was displayed also as to the date of acquisition of our Colonies. It is noteworthy that of 21 boys presented for the Oxford Local Examination, 100 per cent. passed in Geography and 44 per cent. in History.
tion.
Shorthand.-Form VII has made a very small beginning of the subject.
Book-keeping.--Fair. The explanation of current business terms was satis- factory. No boy succeeded in working out a correct balance-sheet. Assets and Liabilities should be summarized before entering them into the balance-sheet.
it as
Arithmetic and Algebra.--Mental Arithmetic is being taught in all the lower Forms; but more attention might be paid to the subject, especially to fractions. Such a question as "What is the fifth part of 20" made boys hesitate even in Form V. In the upper Forms the Algebra was good throughout. but the Arith-
31·2 × 2·45 × 23·8 metic in Form V was weak. In a long decimal sum e.g..
1.92 it is possible and advisable to guess an approximation of the answer (i.e., to treat 31×2×2). If this had been done mentally, many inistakes in the position of the decimal point in the answer would have been avoided. In Forms VI and VII it was satisfactory to note that in working a long sum in multiplication of decimals the boys start with the integers, as this shows that they have grasped the principle of approximating. Graphs were not well done. The principle of graphs would be better understood, if the results of statistics and observations were graphed, and then the same principle were applied in the case of algebraic functions. It is difficult for boys to recognize that there is a connection between Geometry and Algebra, between lines and figures.
2
Euclid.-Forms VI and VII did fairly. Form V was distinctly weak, the failure being apparently due to the fact that Euclid's proofs have been studied without any preliminary knowledge of practica' geometry. Even in Form VI and VII much more experimental work is advisable. Though most boys attempted Prop. i 47 none succeeded in making a square equal in area to the sum of 2 squares.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Chinese. In conformity with the suggestions of the Officer Administering the Government, Chinese is now taught daily to the Chinese boys in the lower Forms. But unfortunately the new method was not adopted till after the Summer term. Considering this, the progress made is satisfactory. I think it is a mistake to teach two volumes of the Reader at the same time to a Form. Nor do I see why the composition of simple sentences should not be begun in the first year.
(10).-Roman Catholic Mission-Cathedral School.
Discipline and Organization.-The organization is weak. The Headmaster should be personally acquainted with the work that is going on in the lower Stand- ards, and that all the more since one at least of the Chinese masters is by no means well qualified for his position.
The discipline of the School has considerably improved. But it is necessary to say that boys should address the Inspector as Sir'.
The requirements of the Code had not at the end of the School year been ful- filled in one important particular, the proper teaching of the Chinese Written Lan- guage. Attention had previously been drawn to this weak point more than once.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 558 -cholars.
Apparatus.--Insufficient. Reading-sheets in particular are needed.
English-Colloquial.-By the end of the School year some improvement was noticeable but the subject is very weak throughout the School. Reading.-Pro- nunciation is good; but the old fault of making boys read what has not been properly explained to them is perpetuated in the lower Standards. The "Christian Brothers" Reader is old-fashioned and unsuitable. Composition.-Very weak throughout the School.
Arithmetic.-Fair. The upper Standards fail to do easy problems, through their ignorance of English. They should be made to practise them more.
Geography.--My recommendation, that local Geography should be taught in the lower Standards, has been ignored. General Geography is well taught in the highest Standards.
11).-Ellis Kadoorie School.
Discipline and Organization.-The School is well organized with good pro- vision for teaching the Chinese language. If however a minimum standard of pro- ficiency in Chinese were fixed for each class, it would obviate the inconvenience. caused by some boys in each class having to study Chinese while the rest are doing other subjects. At my first visit this year I found that the time-table was not being strictly adhered to.
Sanitation.-Fairly satisfactory. Some of the rooms are dark.
Floor space.-Owing to the nature of the building, lack of fresh air is impossible.
English-Colloquial.--Sufficient attention is not being paid to colloquial, though a fair beginning has been made. Proper coloured sheets of pictures are almost a necessity, and should be provided: in the highest Class but two I could not get the boys to talk at all. Better results were obtained in the lower Classes.
The top Class talked well and fluently. Writing, Composition and Grammar.-Composition was fair in the top Class. In many instances good work was spoiled by careless- ness. In the lower Classes it was as good as could be expected from boys who do not practise talking nglish sufficiently.
Arithmetic.-A very strong subject: some time is wasted in examination by copying out the questions. Sufficient pains are not always taken to read through and understand the questions before answering them.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Geography. The weakest subject. The Geography of the Island should be begun in Class VI. It is not begun till Class IV, where the master attempted to teach it without a map.
The top Class did very badly, and seemed to take very little interest in the subject. They knew a good deal about the seat of war: but not a boy attempted to answer a simple question about railways in China.
Chinese.Well taught, with satisfactory results.
(12). Church Missionary Society-Fairlea.
Discipline and Organization.-Another year it will be necessary to prepare a syllabus for each class, as at present it is not very easy to discover what the dif- ferent degrees of attainment are. The drill is fair. Discipline might be better.
I noticed several instances of copying.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 55 scholars,
Apparatus.-Reading-sheets, more local maps and more modern Readers are
needed.
English-Colloquial.-The upper girls speak nicely though somewhat inaudibly. The lowest Class were very weak in this respect. The teaching of colloquial in the two lowest Classes requires to be modernized. If the girls had been encouraged to talk more, very much better results might have been attained, as great pains have evidently been taken with their pronunciation, which is remarkably pure. Read- ing.-Good. Composition.--Very promising among the senior girls.
Arithmetic.-Very weak. Advanced Arithmetic is not required; but it is necessary that the girls should be able to apply the rules they have learned to simple problems, such as might occur in every-day life.
History. The leading facts connected with the early civilisations have been studied in the highest Class, with very encouraging results. The subject has evidently been taught intelligently and skilfully.
Geography.-Commercial Geography has been studied to good purpose in Class I. In the lower Classes the map of Hongkong has not been made a vehicle for teaching English as it might have been.
Needlework. Very good.
13) -Roman Catholic Mission-St. Francis.
Discipline and Organization. This School has not had a European Staff during the whole year, and is therefore only eligible to a grant under section 34 (i.) of the Code.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space. -Sufficient for 184 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Arithmetic.-Fair.
Reading.-- Pronunciation
Writing Fair.
poor.
Object Lessons.--Taught with some intelligence.
Needlework-Good.
1045
14).
Church Missionary Society-St. Stephen's.
Discipline and Organization.-This is by far the largest of the Anglo-Chinese Schools under Chinese masters alone, and considered as such it is in a very credit- able condition. The conduct of the boys is good, and the standard of discipline a high one. That I have not been able to report the School as thoroughly efficient
1046
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
within the meaning of § 36 of the Code is due to some rather obvious weak points in the teaching of the lower Standards as remarked on below. It is not due to the failure of the higher Standards in History and Geography, because I do not think that Schools coming under § 34 (i.) can very well be expected to have a Staff capable of teaching these subjects to the higher Standards in the broad-way in which alone they can be taught to any useful purpose.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 233 scholars.
Apparatus.-The maps require renewal, badly needed.
Rea-ling-sheets and local maps are
English-Colloquial.-A great improvement has taken place in the methods of teaching. But there is still room for much more. No actual colloquial lessons appear in the time-table, and many orders such as "look at your books are still be- ing given in Chinese to boys who have been studying English for 4 years and more. Lessons from reading-sheets in the lower Standards are much to be desired, Nevertheless Standard I were able to answer simple questions in English; and Standard V were quite willing to try and converse. Reading.-Great pains have been taken to correct the pronunciation. The pictures and subject matter are well understood. I was, however, surprise to find the time-honoured heresy per- petuated, of giving a reading lesson to-day and explaining what it was all about to- Composition was very fair in Standard V. Original composition does not seem to be sufficiently practised in the lower Standards. It should be attempted even in Standard I.
morrow.
year
Chinese.-Chinese Composition has been taught regularly throughout the with satisfactory results: the senior boys have a useful knowledge of the written characters. Standard I was, however, very weak in its Reader. I cannot help thinking that it must have been neglected to give time for the memorisation of the classics. Translation from English to Chinese and vice versâ does no good to beginners, and should be dropped, and English Composition substituted therefor, as recommended above.
Geography.It is the more surprising that this subject should be begun in the old-fashioned manner, seeing that the headmaster has, during the current year, undertaken the task of translating the Geography lectures given at the Normal School into Chinese. It is typical of this style of teaching, which begins with the memorisation of Geography Definitions," that Standard III knew something about the South American Republics, but nothing about Chinese emigration to to the Transvaal. In the upper Standards the Geography of the world in outline and of the British Empire, had been taught with much pains.
dards.
History. A period of English History had been begun in the higher Stan-
But it had not been studied to any practical purpose.
Mathematics.-The Arithmetic is neatly and on the whole correctly done. Algebra has been taken, up to the removal of brackets. It is perhaps doubtful whether the subject is worth pursuing if it cannot be more fully studied. Pro- bably some thing of the elements of practical geometry would give more useful results.
(15).-Church Missionary Society-
Society No. 37 Hollywood Road, Discipline and Organization.-Discipline and drill good. The requirements of the Code have not been fulfilled in several respects. The time-table is not strictly adhered to.
This school is reported as "inefficient." Sanitation.-A very dark room.
Overcrowded at times.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 36 scholars.
Apparatus.-Wall pictures and maps are badly wanted.
English.The old-fashioned methods are still in force. The teacher does not talk enough English to the boys, nor make them reply. He relies upon transla- tions too much. The boys, however, read fairly, and seem to understand what they have read.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
"The world" is still taught in the old way. The local maps were quite misunderstood by the boys.
Geography.-Bad. "The world
Arithmetic.-Good.
Chinese.---The requirements of the Code have been overlooked and none is
taught.
(16). -Church Missionary Society-West Point.
Discipline and Organization.-The requirements of the Code in the matter of roll-calling were at my last visit still not complied with. The boys obey orders smartly, and are well mannered.
Sanitation.-I have had to complain of the School not being kept clean. An improvement in this respect was noticeable on my last visit.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 66 scholars.
Apparatus.-More local maps aud wall pictures are wanted.
English-Colloquial.---The teacher has made a praiseworthy attempt to follow the new method with good results. But too much trust is placed on a hand-book of English and Chinese sentences. Pronunciation gool on the whole.
Reading. The teacher does not make the general meaning of a new lesson sufficiently clear, before proceeding to explain it in detail. He does not question his boys enough.
Writing.-Good.
Chinese. This was not taught in Code hours as it should have been. Proper Readers should be adopted another year.
Geography-More attention should be paid to local Geography and plan-
drawing.
Arithmetic. The boys work in exercise books quickly and neatly. They fail to answer very easy problems; and much more attention should be paid to this.
(17).-Berlin Foundling House.
Discipline and Organization. The European teacher does not exercise supervision over the native teacher, which is a very serious shortcoming. The discipline is only fair. The girls are almost inaudible and do not stand up when addressed. My standing instructions on the general working of Schools do not appear to have been carefully studied. No syllabus bas been yet submitted.
Sanitation.--Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 102 scholars.
Apparatus -More maps are needed.
Chinese. The Readers have been taught very intelligently and are well understood. Romanized writing is very thoroughly taught. Chinese Composition is bad. Even in Standard VI the baldest colloquialisms are employed.
Geography. Physical Geography has been very well taught throughout the School by the European teacher, and really useful results have been attained. General Geography has been left to the Chinese teacher and has been taught with very little intelligence in the higher Standards. The map-drawing in Standard V was particularly bad. The local maps have been much better taught.
Arithmetic.-Well taught by the European teacher. But my recommendation to drop sums involving English money has been disregarded.
Needlework.-Not taken.
1047
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(18).-Church Missionary Society, "Fairlea."
Discipline and Organization.-Very good.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 136 scholars.
Apparatus.-More local maps needed.
Chinese.-Very fair, with the exception of a few girls in Standard IV. The new system has been adopted with great thoroughness.
Geography.-Very good, though a more elaborate syllabus might be worked through next year.
Arithmetic.--The rules are very well taught, but the girls have little idea of applying them.
Needlework.-Good.
Muscial Drill-Singing. Have been taught with great success.
(19). Church Missionary Society Victoria Home and Orph- anage, Kowloon.
Discipline and Organization. As there has been regular European instruction in sewing and physical drill, this School becomes qualified for a grant under section 35 (ii) of the Code. The discipline is very good; but insufficient attention has been paid to the requirements of the Code in the matter of keeping particulars of
routine.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 145 scholars.
Apparatus.- More local maps needed. Otherwise satisfactory. Chinese. Very good, both in Reading and Composition.
Geography.-Not very intelligently taught, and the requirements of my Circular on the subject have not received sufficient attention.
Arithmetic.-Very good, especially in the solving of problems.
Musical Drill.-Considering that this subject has been taught only since the adoption of the new Code, and considering the reluctance of Chinese girls to take part in such exercises, a very promising beginning has been made.
Needlework. ---Not taken.
(20) -London Missionary Society-Training Home for Girls. Discipline and Organization.-Very good, except that the girls will not speak out loud, nor the Chinese teachers either. This, I am told, is because Standards IV, VI and VII have to use a common class room. Before the School can again qualify for the maximum grant, these defects will have to be remedied. Other - wise this School is very well organized. Much care has been taken in preparing suitable courses of instruction. The girls are very well mannered. I note that they have been taken to see the museum, and, generally speaking, a great deal has been done to awaken their intelligence.
Apparatus. Satisfactory.
Sanitation -Very satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 56 scholars.
Chinese.--Good, especially in the upper Standards.
Geography-Physical, very good; Political, very good. May-drawing excel- lent. It is a pity the girls are not taught to use paints.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
History.-A praiseworthy attempt has been made to master the very great difficulties met in teaching this subject to Chinese in the Vernacular.
Mental
Drawing.-Free hand drawing has been begun with encouraging results. Arithmetic. Very good; the work is done quickly and correctly. Arithmetic is also well done. The figures in the lower Standards might be improved.
Needlework.-Very good.
(21).-Roman Catholic Mission-Italian Convent.
Discipline and Organization.-Good, with the serious exception that the teachers have not sufficiently impressed the need of honesty during examination on the girls. Had it not been for this, I should have recommended the maximum grant.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 127 scholars.
Chinese. Very good.
Geography.-Excellent.
Arithmetic.-Good.
Needlework. Very good.
(22). -Roman Catholic Mission, Bridges Street. Discipline and Organization.---Very good.
Sanitation.The School was seriously overcrowded at times. Floor space.-Sufficient for 51 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Chinese. Very good.
Arithmetic.-Very good.
Geography.-Fair.
Needlework. Very good.
(23).-Roman Catholic Mission Sacred Heart.
Discipline and Organization.-Very good.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.- Sufficient for 78 scholars.
Apparatus. Satisfactory.
Chinese.--Very good.
Geography.-Very good.
Arithmetic. Very good.
Needlework.--Fair.
1049
(24).-Roman Catholic Mission Holy Infancy.
Discipline and Organization.-Poor.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 92 scholars.
Apparatus. Satisfactory.
Chinese.- Fair.
1050
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Geography.-Poor.
Arithmetic.---Fair.
Needlework.-Very good.
(25).-Roman Catholic Mission, Hunghom.
Discipline and Organization.-Poor.
Sanitation.--Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 72 scholars.
Apparatus.Satisfactory.
Chinese.-- Fair. Standard I bad.
Geography.-Good.
Arithmetic. - Poor.
Needlework. -Good.
(26).-Roman Catholic Mission, Yaumati.
Discipline and Organization.---Poor.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 81 scholars.
Apparatus.--Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Fair.
Arithmetic.-Good.
Geography.--Fair.
(27).-Roman Catholic Mission, Shaukiwan.
Discipline and Organization.-Good. The expression passes uncor- rected by the teacher.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 118 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Very good.
Arithmetic.-Good.
Geography.-Very good.
Needlework. Very good.
(28). - Roman Catholic Mission-Aberdeen School.
Discipline and Organization.---Good.
Sanitation.-The School though clean is dark. It is not well situated. Floor space.-Sufficient for 38 scholars.
Apparatus.--Satisfactory.
Chinese. Very good.
Arithmetic.-Very good.
Geography.-Very good.
Needlework.-Not taken.
(29).-London Missionary Society, Second Street.
Discipline and Organization.-Very good.
Sanitation.-The School building is satisfactory, considering the class of
School: but it was very often overcrowded to a serious extent.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 74 scholars.
Chinese. Very good. The reader does not seem very suitable.
Arithmetic. Very weak.
―
Geography.-Weak, though the seat of the war was well known. The expression passes uncorrected by the teacher.
History. The Reader is quite unsuitable.
(30).-London Missionary Society, Square Street. Discipline and Organization.-Fair. Girls quite inaudible at times. Sanitation.-Satisfactory. Overcrowding at times.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 39 scholars,
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Fair. Writing very poor in Standard I. Explanation weak. Arithmetic.-Good in Standard III, but weak in lower Standards.
Geography. Very poor; not even the flags of countries known. Needlework.-Not taken.
(31).-London Missionary Society, Shek-tong-tsui. Discipline and Organization.-Weak.
Sanitation.-The School-room is sometimes untidy. Floor space. -Sufficient for 40 scholars.
Apparatus.---- Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Writing including Composition weak throughout. The scholars have been pushed on too fast with their Reader.
Arithmetic.-Figures are badly formed. There was a remarkable inequality in the work done by boys of the same Standard. As a whole the subject was weak.
Geography. The local maps and the flags of countries well known.
(32).-London Missionary Society, Shek-tong-tsui.
Discipline and Organization. Very weak, though some improvement was noticeable towards the end of the School year. The girls must be taught to stand up when addressed, and reply audibly and without giggling. The teacher seems
to find it difficult to maintain order.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 44 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Fair. Some girls in Standard I had not Readers.
Arithmetic.-Tables well known in lower Standards. But Standard IV broke down completely over subtraction and multiplication sums.
Geography.-The map of Hongkong was not at all well understood by Stand-
ard II.
Needlework. - Fair.
(33).-London Missionary Society, Queen's Road, East.
Discipline and Organization.-A very well managed School. The syllabus. drawn up in each subject gives evidence of much thought and hard work. Drill very good. Girls must speak louder.
Sanitation.--The School is badly situated, being opposite a boiler factory. It should be moved to a less noisy quarter.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 51 scholars.
1051
1052
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Apparatus.-Very satisfactory.
Chinese. Very good.
Arithmetic.--Very good, both mental and
paper
work.
Geography. --- Good.
Needlework. Good.
(34).-London Missionary Society, Yaumati.
Discipline and Organization.--- Discipline is somewhat lax, in spite of the fact that European drill is taught. Copying from each other was too frequent during
examination.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 51 scholars. Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Arithmetic. Very good. Figures badly formed in the lower Standards. Geography.-Fair; well taught in the upper Standards.
(35).-London Missionary Society, D'Aguilar Street. Discipline and Organization.-Shewed much improvement towards the end of the year.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 43 scholars. Chinese. Very bad, but improving.
Arithmetic. Very bad, but improving. Geography.-Very bad. Needlework.-Fair.
(36) -London Missionary Society-Wantsai Chapel.
Discipline and Organization.-Were very bad, but have latterly shewed some improvement.
year.
Sanitation.-Sufficient attention is not paid to cleanliness.
Floor space. -Sufficient for 96 scholars.
Apparatus.-The necessary Readers were not provided until late in the School
Chinese. Very good.
Arithmetic. -Poor.
Geography-Bad.
(37).-London Missionary Society-Hospital Chapel.
Discipline and Organization.--Fair and improving.
Sanitation.The room is very dark, and occasionally overcrowded.
I had to
stop the teaching of an overflow class in the basement.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 71 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Chinese.--Good,
Arithmetic.-Poor.
Geography.-Good.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(38).-London Missionary Society, Yaumati. Discipline and Organization.-Poor. Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 37 scholars.
Apparatus.--Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Fair.
Arithmetic.--Good. Geography.- Fair.
Needlework.-Not taken.
(39).-London Missionary Society, Hunghom.
Discipline and Organization. The routine books are well kept. The drill is poor. General intelligence was not of a high order.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 50 scholars. Apparatus.--Satisfactory.
Chinese-Good.
Geography.-Poor. Plans of School-room fair. Arithmetic.-Poor.
(40).-London Missionary Society, Queen's Road West. Discipline and Organization.-An irregularity detected in the keeping of the roll alone prevents me from classing this School as thoroughly efficient.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory,
Floor space.-Sufficient for 40 scholars.
Apparatus. Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Very good.
Arithmetic. Very good.
(41).-London Missionary Society, Shaukiwan
Discipline and Organization. A grave irregularity was discovered in the attendance roll, and a deduction of 5 per cent. was made in consequence. This has also been considered when making recommendations as to the amount of the grant: except for this, the discipline and organization were good.
Sanitation.-The School-room is badly situated and very hard to keep clean. Floor space.--Sufficient for 40 scholars.
Apparatus. Satisfactory.
Chinese. Very good in lower Standards. Poor in Standard IV.
Geography.-Good. General intelligence high.
Arithmetic.-Very good, especially mental Arithmetic in lower Standards.
(42).--London Mission-Tung-lung-chau, No. 1.
Discipline and Organization.--This School is kept very clean. There is some- times a bad smell coming from the ground floor. Slightly overcrowded at times.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 65 scholars.
Apparatus.---Satisfactory.
Chinese. Very good, except Standard IV in which Composition is poor. Geography.Good. A high standard of intelligence.
Arithmetic.-Very good.
1053
1054
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(43).-London Mission-Tung-lung-chau, No. 2.
Sanitation.
Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 80 scholars.
With an average attendance of less than 5, this School is obviously unnecessary within the meaning of the Code, section 24, and I therefore have to report that it is inefficient under section 29 (i).
Aberdeen Street.
(44).-London Missionary Society, Discipline and Organization.-Very satisfactory.
ned and have good manners.
The girls The girls are well discipli-
Sanitation.--The School is kept very clean. The room is rather dark. Floor space. Sufficient for 59 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Chinese. The amount got through in the year is too little.
tendency to learn the Readers by heart.
Standards, but was poor in Standard IV.
Geography.-Fair.
There was a
Writing was well begun in the lower
Arithmetic. The lower Standards did very well. Not nearly enough atten- tion paid to Problems in Standard IV.
Needlework-Good.
(45).-London Mission--Tang-lung-chau Discipline and Organization.-Good.
Sanitation. ---Satisfactory.
Floor space. Sufficient for 45 scholars.
Apparatus.--Two good blackboards are needed.
Chinese.-Not enough read in Standard III, and that little not well taught. Writing bad. Results in lower Standards somewhat better.
Geography.-Taught very unintelligently.
Arithmetic. Good.
Needlework.-Good.
(46).-London Mission, Wantsai Chapel.
Discipline and Organization. This School has suffered during the year from causes which lay outside the teacher's power of remedy. Under the circumstances the discipline and organization were good.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space-Sufficient for 81 scholars.
Apparatus. Another blackboard required.
Chinese,-Poor. Not enough done. Standard I have not been taught suffi-
ciently to understand what they write.
Geography.-Not taught very intelligently.
Arithmetic.-Fair.
Needlework.-Bad.
(47). - American Board Mission, Bridges Street.
Discipline and Organization.-Good.
Sanitation. The building is a good one, but has been seriously overcrowded.
Flor space.-Sufficient for 79 scholars.
Apparatus.--More maps wanted.
Arithmetic.--Fair.
Realing and Explanation.-Good. Composition.--Poor,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(48).-Basel Mission, Sham-shui-po.
Discipline and Organization.-As boys and girls are admitted to this School and taught in separate rooms, a second teacher is a necessity. Discipline is weak.
Sanitation.-Not altogether satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 146 scholars.
Apparatus.- Another blackboard and more local maps are needed. Chinese. Not enough has been done to represent a year's work. Geography.--Satisfactory; except as regards plan-drawing. Arithmetic. Fair. Mental Arithmetic should be more practised. Needlework.--Not taken.
49).-Basel Mission, Shaukiwan.
Discipline and Organization.-Satisfactory. A creditable attempt has been made to teach the boys European drill.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 87 scholars.
Apparatus. More maps required.
Chinese. More should have been read in the
year.
Geography.The teacher evidently does not understand clearly how this sub- ject should be taught.
Arithmetic.-Satisfactory, considering the class of boys.
(50).-Basel Mission, To-kwa-wan.
Discipline and Organization.-Shewed considerable improvement by the end of the year.
Apparatus.-More local maps needed.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 127 scholars.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Chinese.-Fair.
Geography.---Good. It was a pleasure to find that places which were known on the School map were identified in the view which the school commands.
Arithmetic.-Fair. More might have been done.
(51).-Basel Mission, West Point.
Discipline and Organization.-Discipline bad. Copying at examination very prevalent. The requirements of the Code have been neglected in many instances. Sanitation. The School is not kept sufficiently clean, and the manners of the girls lack refinement.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 167 scholars.
Apparatus.--More maps required; the blackboards want mending.
Chinese.-All the Standards have been reading the 2nd Reader, so that it is not possible to judge the progress made in the higher Standards. Standards I and II was fair.
The work of
Geography.-The subject is not taught with a view to local requirements. Arithmetic.-Good in upper Standards.
Needlework.Not taken.
1055
1056
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(52).--Church Missionary Society, To-kwa-wan.
Discipline and Organization.-It seems very doubtful if the numbers in this School justifiy its retention on the Annual Grant List, and it is necessary to report it as "inefficient."
inefficient." The requirements of the Code have not been carried out in several important particulars.
Sanitation.--Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 66 scholars.
Apparatus.--There are no maps.
Chinese.--Bad.
next to nothing.
Arithmetic.--Bad.
Three children out of five examine seemed to have learned
Needlework.--Not taught.
(53). - Church Missionary Society, No. 218 Hollywood Road
Discipline and Organization.-The requirements of the Code in respect of the, keeping of a log-book have not been fulfilled in spite of repeated reminders.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 66 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory.
Chinese. Standard III have very little idea of the meaning of what they read. Composition in Standard IV very good.
Geography. A good beginning has been made.
Arithmetic.-Backward in lower Standards as compared with most other
Schools.
(54).- Church Missionary Society, Hunghom.
Discipline and Organization. -Fair. The time-table is not always strictly adhered to, and the teacher should be ready for a visit from the Inspector of Schools at any time within Code hours.
Sanitation. Satisfactory, but somewhat overcrowded at times.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 40 scholars.
Apparatus.-Local maps needed.
Chinese.-Fair.
Geography.--Not well taught. Plans of School-room well done. Arithmetic.-Bad.
Needlework.-Not taken.
(55).-Church Missionary Society, Lyndhurst Terrace.
Discipline and Organization.-Fair and improving.
Sanitation.-Good, except for serious overcrowding at times,
Floor space.
-Sufficient for 39 scholars.
Apparatus.-Good.
Chinese.-Fair.
Geography.-Fair in lower Standards.
Standard IV poor.
Arithmetic.- Lower Standards good. Standard IV fair.
Needlework.-Good.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(56).-Church Missionary Society, Hollywood Road.
Discipline and Organization.-Bad. My criticisms have not received suffi- cient attention. Girls should stand when addressed. The teacher should not en- tertain visitors during School hours. The roll is not properly kept.
Sanitation.-Fair.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 32 scholars.
Apparatus. Another blackboard and more maps are required. children should have Readers.
All the
Chinese.-Fair. But in Standard III the explanation of what is read does not accompany, but lags behind, the reading.
Arithmetic.--Bad. Standard III does not know the multiplication table. Needlework.--Fair.
(57).-Church Missionary Society, Saiyingpun, Praya.
Discipline and Organization --Poor. The requirements of the Code have been neglected in many instances. The teacher does not seem keen about her work. All the scholars except three or four are in the two lowest Standards.
Apparatus. More local maps are needed, many of the scholars were not pro- vided with Readers.
Sanitation. -Good.
Floor space.---Sufficient for 49 scholars.
Chinese.-Poor.
Geography.-Poor. Arithmetic.-Fair.
Needlework. Bad.
A good Composition was done in Standard IV.
(58).-Church Missionary Society, Yaumati.
Discipline and Organization. -The Manager has not entered his visits in the log-book as required by the Code. The boys are smart and well mannered. Sanitation.--Very satisfactory, except for overcrowding at times. Floor space.-Sufficient for 59 scholars.
Apparatus.-Satisfactory. Local maps are needed.
Chinese.--Very good.
Geography.--Bad. The old-fashioned plan of teaching was followed for the greater part of the year.
Arithmetic-Very good. Standard IV has been taught the beginning of practical mensuration and shews much intelligence.
(59). -Church Missionary Society, Yaumati.
Discipline and Organization.--The School has been closed several times, and the staff changed, without notification. Drill good, and girls well mannered.
Sanitation.-Very satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 64 scholars.
Apparatus.-Local maps are needed.
Chinese. Not enough has been done in the year, but the method of teaching is good.
Geography. Not taught intelligently, but plans of School-room were well
drawn.
Arithmetic.-Very good. Needlework.-Not taken.
1057
1058
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(60). Church Missionary Society, No. 232 Hollywood Road.
Discipline and Organization.--Discipline very good.
Sanitation.--Good.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 62 scholars.
Apparatus. Good. There are plenty of coloured pictures, which give the room a cheerful appearance.
Chinese.--Good.
Geography.-Good. Considerable general intelligence shewn.
Arithmetic.-Bad. The multiplication table not all well known in Standard III. This is partly accounted for by the fact that the subject was not taught last year.
Needlework.-Fair.
(61).-Church Missionary Society, Pokfulam Road.
Discipline and Organization.-Fair.
Sanitation.-Good. A noisy neighbourhood. Floor space.-Sufficient for 39 scholars.
Apparatus.-More local maps are needed.
Chinese.-Chinese Composition well taught. But not much intelligence shewn by Standard II as to the meaning of their Reader.
Geography. Shewed a considerable improvement, but not satisfactory. Arithmetic. Fair. Mental Arithmetic weak. Standard II should know more of the multiplication table.
Needlework.-Good.
(62).-Church Missionary Society, Shaukiwan.
Discipline and Organization.-Good on the whole. The girls are remarkable for speaking audibly.
Sanitation.The School is kept fairly clean; but the same can hardly be said of the scholars, and certainly not of their books.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 41 scholars.
Apparatus.--More maps required.
Chinese. Considerable improvement shewn towards the end of the year: Standard IV should practise letter-writing.
Geography.-Poor.
Arithemetic. Very weak in Standard IV.
Needlework. --- Fair.
(63).-Church Missionary Society, Stanley.
Discipline and Organization.-A great improvement on last year. The log- book was, however, not forthcoming. The School should do well next year.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.--Sufficient for 89 scholars.
Apparatus.-Local maps needed.
Chinese.-Explanation poor, but teacher has evidently taken pains.
Writing fair.
Geography.-This subject cannot be taught unless the teacher is supplied
with maps.
Arithmetic. Good in Standard II. But the teacher of Standard I appears to have taught simple addition incorrectly. It would be well if the Headmistress exercised more supervision in this direction.
Needlework.-Not taken.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
(64)-Rhenish Mission, West Point.
Discipline and Organization.--Greatly improved towards the close of the year. Boys well mannered and intelligent. Log-book and roll well kept.
Sanitation.-Good. But the School was overcrowded at times.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 62 scholars.
Apparatus.--Fair, more maps wanted.
Chinese. -Explanation and Reading very good. Composition fair. Geography.-Very good. Standard IV showed an intelligent knowledge of the duties of the chief officials of the Colony, and of local Geography.
Arithmetic.-Good in lower Standards.
Bad in Standard IV.
clean.
(65).-Wesleyan Mission, Hollywood Road.
Discipline and Organization.-Poor.
Sanitation.-Not satisfactory. The School was crowded and not kept very
Floor space. Sufficient for 23 scholars.
Apparatus.---Satisfactory.
Chinese.-Fair.
Geography-Poor.
Arithmetic.-Fair.
(66).-Wesleyan Mission, No. 9 Stanley Street.
Sanitation.-Satisfactory.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 25 scholars.
This School was opened in April, it was a failure, and at my suggestion and with the consent of the Manager it was closed on November 15th.
(67).--Wesleyan Mission, Queen's Road, East.
Discipline and Organization.-The School shewed considerable improvement late in the year and should do better next year. The boys are smart and well mannered. More attention should be paid to the instructions of the Inspector.
Sanitation.-Fair. The building is not very suitable for a School. Floor space.--Sufficient for 32 scholars.
Apparatus. Satisfactory.
Chinese.--Readers well known. Composition poor.
Geography.-Intelligently taught.
Arithmetic.-A weak subject.
(68).--Wesleyan Mission, Elgin Street.
Discipline and Organization.-Not satisfactory. The books and registers re-
quired by the Code were not properly kept. The girls when spoken to. Discipline generally speaking was lax. Sanitation.-Good. Occasional overcrowding.
often do not stand up Cribbing was common.
1059
1060
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Floor space.-Sufficient for 42 scholars.
Apparatus.-More maps required.
Chinese.-Not enough done and that badly taught.
Geography.--Poor.
Arithmetic.-Backward.
Needlework. Very good.
M
(69).-Wesleyan Mission, Hollywood Road.
Discipline and Organization.-Discipline poor. The girls giggle more than is necessary and copying is too frequent. The roll is not kept regularly.
Sanitation.-The School is airy, bright and clean.
Floor space. Sufficient for 55 scholars.
Apparatus.-More maps wanted.
Chinese.-Composition in Standard IV fair.
known.
Readers well understood and
Geography.-Fair in lower Standards. Bad in Standard IV, where the Geo graphy of China seems to have been taught without any intelligence.
Arithmetic.--Good.
Needlework-Good.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Appendix F.
Number of Scholars
CHART.
(Average Attendance).
1895. 1896. 1897. 1893. 1899. 1900. 1901. 1902. 1903.
1904.
3.100
3,000
2,900
2,800
2,700
2,600
2,500
2,400
2,300
2,200
2.109
2,000
1,900
1,800
1,700
1,600
1,500
1,400
1,300
1,200
1,100
1,000
900
800
700
600
500
Red Line
Black Line
bad bune B
1
=Government and Aided Schools, English (with Queen's College).
=Government and Aided Schools, Vernacular.
Dotted Red Line
Private Schools, English.
Dotted Black Line
Private Schools, Vernacular.
1063
2906
2540
2064
980
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION - No. 407.
1065
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Surgeon-Lieutenant E. A. R. LAING of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 408.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :---
Ordinance No. 1 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904. Ordinance No. 2 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
No. 1 OF 1905.
An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention
Ordinance, 1904.
M. NATHAN
LS
Governor.
[22nd June, 1905.]
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Sugar Conven- Short title tion Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read and and con-
struction. construed as one with the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904.
ance No. 14
2. Section 2 of the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904, Amendment is hereby amended by substituting the words "in respect of section of which such bounty is granted "for the words from 2 of Ordin- such foreign country in the fourth and sixth lines thereof, of 1904. and by adding at end thereof the words "This section shall not apply to sugar in transit."
"
Passed the Legislative Council of Hong kong, this 22nd day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 22nd
day of June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION - No. 407.
1065
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Surgeon-Lieutenant E. A. R. LAING of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 408.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :---
Ordinance No. 1 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904. Ordinance No. 2 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
No. 1 OF 1905.
An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention
Ordinance, 1904.
M. NATHAN
LS
Governor.
[22nd June, 1905.]
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Sugar Conven- Short title tion Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read and and con-
struction. construed as one with the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904.
ance No. 14
2. Section 2 of the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904, Amendment is hereby amended by substituting the words "in respect of section of which such bounty is granted "for the words from 2 of Ordin- such foreign country in the fourth and sixth lines thereof, of 1904. and by adding at end thereof the words "This section shall not apply to sugar in transit."
"
Passed the Legislative Council of Hong kong, this 22nd day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 22nd
day of June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
1066
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
No. 2 OF 1905.
An Ordinance to amend the Vagrancy Ordi-
mance. 1897.
M. NATHAN,
LS
Governor.
Short title
and cons. truction.
Repeal of
[22nd June, 1905.]
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Vagrancy Amend- ment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be construed as one with the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897, hereinafter called the Prin- cipal Ordinance.
2. Section II of the Principal Ordinance is hereby section 11 of repcaled. the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment of section 12 of the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment
of section 13 of the Principal Ordinance.
Repeal of
3. Section 12 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the omission therefrom of the words "long sentence", and by the substitution therein for the words 46 six months of the words " seven days".
4. Section 13 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the omission therefrom of the exception "(other than penal labour)".
5. Section 22 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby re- section 22 of pealed and the following is substituted therefor :-
the Principal
Ordinance
and new section substituted
therefor.
into Colony
person who a becomes
22. The master of any ship, British or foreigu, Liability of which brings into the Colony any person, other ship-master than a Chinese and not having been shipwrecked, bringing who within two mouths from the time of his arrival becomes chargeable to the Colony as vagrant shall be liable to repay to the Goverǹ- vagrant. ment all costs and charges incurred by the Colony on behalf of the said person, unless it shall be proved, to the satisfaction of the Court, that the said person, at the time of his arrival, either was under an engagement as provided in the last preceding section, or was possessed of not less than fifty dollars : Provided that where the per- son so brought into the Colony came as a stow- away, the master shall incur no liability to repay the said costs and charges, in case such stowaway is promptly handed over to the Police on the arrival of the ship and is duly prosecuted under the Stowaways Ordinance, 1897, or any other enactment applying to the case, and no money or compensation in respect of such person's passage is paid or received."
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 22nd day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 22nd
day of June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
1
>
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 409.
1067
His Majesty the KING having been pleased to approve of the appointment of Mr. FRANCIS TAYLOR PIGGOTT to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of this Colony in succession to Sir WILLIAM MEIGH GOODMAN, Kt., it is hereby notified that under instructions from the Right Honourable the Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies, His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the said Mr. FRANCIS TAYLOR PIGGOTT to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Hongkong, such appointment to take effect from the 27th day of April, 1905, inclusive.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 410.
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has been graciously pleased to appoint His Honour Mr. FRANCIS TAYLOR PIGGOTT, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, to be a Knight Bachelor, and Mr. ARATHOON SETH. Registrar of the Supreme Court, to be a Member of the Imperial Service Order.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---Ng, 411.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 14th day of August, 1905, for the purchase of the following Plant and Materials, formerly in use on the Praya Reclamation Works,
Ordinance No. 6 of 1889):-
Lot 1.-STEAM Tow BOAT built by the Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. in 1890.
Length between perpendiculars,
Breadth, extreme,
Depth moulded,
Compound surface condensing engines, about 24 N. H. P.
90 feet.
17 ""
8
""
Lot 2.---FLOATING STEAM DERRICK CRANE supplied by the Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. in 1890. Working load 8 tons at a radius of 50 feet. The Crane built entirely of iron, and mounted on an Iron Pontoon 60′ × 40′ × 6′ 6′′, with semicircular ends. Draft 2'6".
Lot 3.-LIGHTERS (2) for deck cargo (concrete blocks). Built by the Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. in 1890. Constructed of Manila hardwood and Oregon pine, and sheathed with zinc. Dimensions 75 × 23' x 5' 6". Carry 80 tons on a draft of 3 feet.
×
Lot 4.-LOCOMOTIVE STEAM DERRICK CRANE by Ransomes & Rapier. Working load 8 tons at a radius of 25 feet.
Also 516 lineal yards of 70 lb. flat-bottomed steel rails, with points and crossings, fish plates, bolts, spikes, and sundry platelayer's tools.
Lot 5.---DIVING GEAR by Siebe, Gorman & Co.:---
2 No. Double Air Pumps.
1 Single Do.
""
4
99
Helmets.
133 lin. feet of second hand Air Pipe.
150
new
""
11
Do.
And a quantity of new underclothing, &c.
Lot 6.-CONCRETE BLOCKS. 150 No.. varying from 96 to 144 cubic feet, more or less damaged. Total bulk about 15,300 cubic feet.
For full particulars apply to the Public Works Department.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
1068
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 412.
It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of the following lots has been registered according to law :-
Section D of Victoria Inland Lot No. 429.
Kowloon Inland Lot No. 266.
Kowloon Inland Lot No. 267.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th June, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 413.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Manila.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti- fication.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November, Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 660.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kobphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untamed hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal haggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burma. Straits
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Settlements.
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905.
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1995.
No. 358
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 414.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
1069
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at
the Health Officer.
the discretion of
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 415.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 74.
Removal work at the Cambridge Reach Barrier, precautions to be observed.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the dredger "Canton River" has commenced work on the Northern side of the steamer passage through the Cambridge Reach Barrier.
Vessels approaching the Barrier should keep a careful look out for signals and slow down at a sufficient distance to prevent their wash reaching the boat at work, and proceed dead slow until well past.
On no account must a vessel pass on the Northern side of the dredger.
When a Red Flag is hoisted on a boat of any description it indicates that high explosives are on board.
When Two Black Spheres are hoisted in the vicinity of the Barrier it indicates that danger would be caused to life and property by the wash of steamers.
If owing to any reason it is unsafe for a vessel to pass the Cambridge Reach Barrier, a Red Triangular Shape 6 feet in height will be hoisted on the North Beacon.
A vessel seeing this signal hoisted should on no account attempt to pass.
J. HOWELL MAY,
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs.
Harbour Master.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 416.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
No. 16 of 1904.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER AND APPROACHES.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Pile Beacon, painted black with diamond top, has been placed in the Boat Channel close to the south end of the seawall or reef, as a guide to small vessels using this channel; also that One (1) Red and Five (5) Black Beacons have been placed to mark the channels on the North East side of Torrens Island. It is to be dis- tinctly understood that the Marine Board does not recommend the use of these channels except for vessels of very shallow draught.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, November 25th, 1904.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 414.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
1069
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at
the Health Officer.
the discretion of
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 415.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 74.
Removal work at the Cambridge Reach Barrier, precautions to be observed.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the dredger "Canton River" has commenced work on the Northern side of the steamer passage through the Cambridge Reach Barrier.
Vessels approaching the Barrier should keep a careful look out for signals and slow down at a sufficient distance to prevent their wash reaching the boat at work, and proceed dead slow until well past.
On no account must a vessel pass on the Northern side of the dredger.
When a Red Flag is hoisted on a boat of any description it indicates that high explosives are on board.
When Two Black Spheres are hoisted in the vicinity of the Barrier it indicates that danger would be caused to life and property by the wash of steamers.
If owing to any reason it is unsafe for a vessel to pass the Cambridge Reach Barrier, a Red Triangular Shape 6 feet in height will be hoisted on the North Beacon.
A vessel seeing this signal hoisted should on no account attempt to pass.
J. HOWELL MAY,
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs.
Harbour Master.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 416.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
No. 16 of 1904.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER AND APPROACHES.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Pile Beacon, painted black with diamond top, has been placed in the Boat Channel close to the south end of the seawall or reef, as a guide to small vessels using this channel; also that One (1) Red and Five (5) Black Beacons have been placed to mark the channels on the North East side of Torrens Island. It is to be dis- tinctly understood that the Marine Board does not recommend the use of these channels except for vessels of very shallow draught.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, November 25th, 1904.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
1070
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
No. 10 of 1905.
KANGAROO ISLAND.-NEPEAN BAY,
APPROACH TO KINGSCOTE.
NOTICE is hereby given that on and after April 25th, 1905, the Light on the End of Kingscote Jetty will show Red over the Shoal North of the Channel, and White to the South of the Shoal and through the Channel.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389a.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 18th, 1905.
No. 12 of 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
GULF OF ST. VINCENT.
ENTRANCE TO PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
NEW OUTER LEAD.
REFERRING to Notice to Mariners No. 11 of 1904, Masters of Vessels and others are hereby informed that on and after June 1st, 1905, Leads will be placed to show over the Outer Cutting.
The Leads will consist of One Beacon on the Revertment Wall, in the position of the Old No. 1 Beacon, aud another 1,700 ft. farther back in a N.E. by E. and S. W. by W. direction. By night the near Beacon will show Two Red Lights placed in a vertical position four (4) feet apart, and the far one Two White Lights similarly placed four (4) feet apart.
DIRECTIONS TO ENTER THE RIVER.
Bring the Beacons or Lights in line, proceed on that line until the two Red Lights of No. 1 Lead are on with each other, then proceed according to previous sailing directions.
This affects Admiralty Charts 23898, 1750, and 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, April 29th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 13 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT WILLUNGA.
MASTERS of Vessels and others are hereby informed that the Red Perch Buoy which previously marked the Reef off Snapper Point, near Port Willunga, has been removed.
This notice affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389a.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, May 15th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 14 of 1905.
ENCOUNTER BAY.
PORT VICTOR.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Black Buoy which hitherto marked the Outer Moorings at Port Victor in eight (8) fathoms has been removed, leaving only one mooring buoy and two hauling-off buoys abreast of the Jetty.
The notice affects Admiralty Chart No. 2493,
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, May 15th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY,
President of the Marine Bourd.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
No. 20 of 1905.
INDIA-EAST COAST-AMMAPATAM AND TONDI.
REMOVAL OF BUOYS.
1071
It is hereby notified that the Buoys marking the anchorages of the Ammapatam and Tondi ports as per this Office Notices to Mariners No. 15 of 1899 and No. 5 of 1900 will be removed from the 1st August 1905 as they are no longer required.
Presidency Port Office, Madras, 19th May, 1905.
W. MITCHELL,
Commander, R.I.M., Presidency Port Officer.
WESTERN AUSTRALIA (NORTH-WEST COAST.)
GANTHEAUME POINT LIGHT.
THE Government of Western Australia gives notice that on and after the 15th July, 1905, a Dioptric Fixed Light of the 4th order will be exhibited from an open braced steel Tripod, erected on Gantheaume Point in lat. 17° 59′ South, long. 122° 11′ East, the height of the focal plane above high water being 56 fect.
The light will be white and visible all round the horizou for a distance of 13 miles in clear weather.
Charts affected.
No. 2994, North-West Coast of Australia between the parallels of 10-8 and 21 South.
No. 3002, Roebuck Bay.
No. 3001, Bucaneer Archipelago to Bedont Island,
Harbour Master's Office, Fremantle, 25th May, 1905.
C. J. IRVINE,
Chief Harbour Master.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 377.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 4th July, 1905, for the supply of labour for watering the streets in the City of Victoria, for eighteen months ending 28th February,
1907.
Except on rainy days, about six Chinese foremen and sixty coolies are required every day and they will be required to work eight hours a day.
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hundred dollars as a pledge of the bond fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if
any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the same have been accepted.
For full particulars, apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield." For form of tender apply at this Office.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security by two sureties to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $200; failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th June, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers
vddress
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 30th June, 1905.
| Letters.
| Papers.
ddress.
| Letters.
j l'aers.
Ad ress
Letters.
•s1[v[ {
Abesser, R. Ah Lin Akehurst, Mrs. Albion, H.
Alexander, J. Y. Almeita. J. ď' Anderson, C.
Anding, J. Andrews, B. Arnold, Alfred
Arjun, J.
Asker, C.
Athios, Mr.
Autry, S. E.
Auttman, Julius
-
Cleary,
John
L. wis Coghill. A. Collis, Mrs. C.H.T, Conper, Wilson Consul The, for
Greece Conville, B. J. Copp, Miss Ada. Cosby, J. F. Coutts, Mrs. Cox. H. J. Cratly, Matt. Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L.
Gainher, Mrs. Percy W. Galimonova, S. Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C. Gaskell, K.
Gelmour, Thos. Genenz, W. Ginbert, A.
Jefferyes. Fre-
derick
Jen, ('.
Jewe, C. L.
Jevons, H. Stanley 1 pc.
Jimmir. L. W.
Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell
Johnson, A. Johnson. Frank
Johnson, J.
1
Maxwell, Major
R. M. May, H. M. May, R. A. McCadden.
William McCloy, Alex. McCoy C. H.
McGill, Wm. E.
McGree, Mr. McVenn, Miss
Gertrude E.
Medley, Capt. J.
B. S.
Jones, David
pc.
Jones. Hugh Jones, Thos.
Rees.
}
Millar. Geo. W.
Given. W, M.
1 pkt
Goldtown, Peter
W.
Gonsalez, Josefo
Goode, Miss K M.
Graham, Frank
Grant, Miss.
Curry, Mrs. Dr.
E C. Curtis. H. J. H.
Gladys
2 pc.
Curtis. Mrs. A.
Bakr, L. Bali, Mrs. Barclay, J. K. Barradas, M. F.
Barriese, J.
Bartley, B.
Raxter, A.
Bauld, K.
Beatty, D.
Beckett, W. R. D.
Bell, Miss L.
Bell, Mr.
Bell, W. H.
Benezra, Jules, Betts, A. K.
Bhai Heera Singh Bird. Mrs. S. l. Bird, K. C. Black,
Mrs. Florence Maud. B. Mangal Singh ji Robbitt, Mrs. J. F. Bogaors, Arthur Borges, Rodriges Borneo, Hutten
Bowron, J. E.
Bowson, Malcolm 1
Bridger, D. J.
Brieriy, J.
Brock, W.
Brodie, Mrs. N.
Broe, Fleming Brown, E.
Brown & Co. H. Brown, Dr. P. B. Brown, Miss
Kathleen Brun, Margrethe
Munthe
Buckingham,
Mrs. Thos.
Burge, F. J. Burke, Harry
Austin
Burton, Mr.
Burton. W. E. Buth, Arthur Batton, Fred Byrne, E. J.
Caboon, Earl
George, Calleland, Mr. Camillo. C. Campbell, C. Campbell, W. Carlin, J. W. Carthy, D. F. M. Chan Dak Chin Chang Pui Tsz
China & Eastern Contracting,
Co. The Christaiusen,
Boile.
Clark, Miss. A.M. Clark, Miss
Clarke, W. W.
1 pc.
:
Curtis, W. V.
Dack, William Dalton, T. L. Daly, Mrs. R. H. Davidson. Major
Chas. Davies, Percy
David, N.
Davis. Prond Dawnay, Clonel Dean, George Dean, J. Deherripon, Gab-
rielle
Delorza, Miss
Grattan. Muriel
Gray, Miss F. H.
Grigg, E. A.
Grohé, Capt. L. Guels, Raymond Gulliban, Miss.
Haimon, Alexis Halbronn, J. Hall, Miss Pansy Hail, Mrs. M. Hall, Percy, B. Hamilton, A. Hamilton. Miss D. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May Hamilton, Miss
Edith Hamilton, Mrs. A. Hamilton, Mrs. J. Hammond, N. Hampton Thomas
1 pc.
{1pc.
3
Demoulin,
Madame
1 pc.
Hamsoth, AntonA.
De Ronde, Co.,
Frak, S.
Hancock, Miss.
1
Hankins. W. C.
Desbien, Mrs. G.F.
1
Harding. A. G.
Dhonli, George
Harley, F.
Diack, Herrn
Slakonsvorsteher
Dixson, H. R. Dorke, Capt.
Douglas, Mrs H. Douney, A. Drew, Miss
Edythe
Driou Octave
pc.
Duggan, Mrs. E.A. 1 pc.
Duke, Mrs. A.
Dunning, Mrs.
Dunphy, J. W.
Dynon, D. B.
Ellis, Mrs.
2 Elsie, Harris
English, Fred.
Fair, Mrs. J. B. Faulkner, Wm. Fateh Deen Ferris, Frank Fetle, J. F. Fetle. Mr. Finch, H. W. Finlayson, Mrs. Fleurien, E.
Comte de Florence, Murray Focke, C. J. H.
Fontaine,
Madame Foo Ah Leong Forster, B. C. Foster. Miss Edua Fox, C. Francesco, Mrs.
Francis, Miss
Fredericks, J. A.
Freideriks. Mr.
1
1 pc.
Harris, Capt. F. Hart, Sir George Hartmann, W. Hastings, Robert Hasan, Miss J. Hattesell, Miss
Evelyn Hauff, P. Hauptli, Miss
Hayes, Dr. Hay, Miss
:
pc. 1 pkt
Annie 1 pc.
Haynes, Capt. I.R. Hayward, Mrs. F. Herman, J. Hewitt, Harry Hoggard, Mrs. Hogge, L. R. Hooper, Mrs. L.
M. Bourchier Hop & Co., Messrs. Horn, Miss Hen-
riette
Horne, W. N.
Hudson, Capt. J.J.
Hunter, C.
3
Hunter, Hugh
Hunter, Wishart
Hurst. Mrs. Fred. Hutcheson, H. Hutchenson,
Hugh Hutecheson, R. O.
Inverarify, A..M. Iss .c. Ezza
Jacobs, Stuart, Jakson, M. O. James, Dr. H. James. G. H. James, Mrs.
pc.
Freund, Karl
pc.
Rudolph
Frucht,
Miss
Jamie, L. H. Jansson, Lina
pc.
Jardinson, Messrs.
Karolina Fryman, G. B.
Kakegawa, Y.
Karcher, Miss
Luisse
Karhil, L. Karmat Ulla Kegel, W. C. Kelly, Capt. Kelley, J. J. Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kendra, F. Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B. Khan, Ana Fulla King, G. 11. King, T. B. Knight, W. A. R. Kohler, Ernst L. Kohnke, C.
Kondo, Kane
Koster, L. W. Kruger, Kenneth
Labbo Singh Lahna
Lammad. L E.
Lancaster, Wm.
Laws, Mrs. G. W. Lawson
Lawrence, Frank Lee, Artbur
Lee Marine & Fire Insurance (0. Lenin, Miss Sofie Leon, Jas. L. de Leslie. Miss Amy Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Lewis, Deoonald Lovett, Miss P. Li Chung Li Yak Tin, Mr. Lind, J. H. Llewellyn, & Co.,
Ltd., J.
Lobato, L.
Loeb, René Lutz, Emile
Lutz, Frank, R. Lyons, Roger
Machado.
Mrs.
Emilia M. Fur- tado
Machado, Mrs. Ika
Mack an. Mat-
hew Bowil Magoon, Miss.
Alice M. Malborn, Mrs.
Marchand,
Adamsah.
1 pc.
1
Militz, Miss An-
nie Rix
Mitchell, R. S. Mitcher, A. Monckton. O. M. Moon. E. Ivens Morrison, T. P. Mor-e, Mrs.
Evelyn M. Morton, H. J. Müller, Capt. L. Murphy, John
Naidoo, P. "Janar- than Swaney Naval & Military Club Hon. Secretary
Nelson, Mrs. W. Nelson, Mrs. Wil-
liam
Nelson, N.
Newton, Mrs. W. Nicholson, H. J. Nickson, William] Niyamat Ulla Nomura & Co.
Mess
Nosawa & Co.
Nova, Capt. P. Nulty, Fred.
Oliver, E. W. Orr, Wm.
O'Sullivan, Rev.
H.
Ottoway, H. F. Owens. W. S.
Page, B.
Palacio, Carlos Papillon. Louis Parker, Capt.
George
Parsons, A. R.
Passano, Leonard]
C.
Patriche. A. N. Paynter. Mrs.
Platt. Mrs. M. L. Pickett, . M.
Piggott. D Pigott, J. L. Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Porton. Miss Sonia] Po'ts. Madame
Temple Pringle, G. A.
Marcia, Madame
Margoschis, C.
Mariburke, J.
Mark. J. F.
Marsh, Capt. P. R. Marston. Mrs.
Frank W. Mary
Radbruck, Walter
Rateau. O. Read, G. A. Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J. Ribeiro Mr. Rice, Miss
Florence
12
1
:
1
2
ce:
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
1077
1078
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
l'apers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Riddoch, F.
Robbins, Mrs. Roberts, A G.
Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E. Robertson, Mrs.
Wm.
Robinson D. S. Robinson, H.
Robinson. Mrs.
Settinean, Paul
Service Reeve,
Messrs. Shen King Shee Sheridan. Miss B. Shreve, F. M. Silva, H. F. De. Silva, J. M. da Sim, G.
Simon, R. Philipp
Siva, M. Gomes de
Slomme. F. P.
James .
Rohrscheid. Louis:
Smith. G. G,
Rogers, G.
!
Smith, McGregor 1 pc.
Rundles, B. M.
Smith, Miss Alice'
Smith, Mis. J. (.
1
Smith, Walter G.
Rusch, hev. G.
(Jun)
Rutherford, Alex.
Saavedra, J.
Saki, K. H.
Salmin
Salman, T. G.
Salvation, Army Samuelson, Ivar. Sardine,Salmon Y. Schmidt, Capt.
A. D.
Scully, William J.
N N
Smythe, Mr. and
Mrs.
Solomon, Leonard
P.
1
3
Souza, J. J. R. Steen, J. C. Steffan. Ernest
3 | Steinberg, N.
Stephens, M. Stevenson,
Andrew
Stewart, William
!
Stone. J.
Stouart. Mis, G.11. Stone, S. J. Sue. C. A.
Sullivan. Miss
Sutherland. A. M. Suttor, J. B.
Takchisi, Torajiro Tallerman, Harry Parloux, M. J. C. Tarne. F. W.
Thallon, Miss
Florence N.
Thompson, B. L.
Thompson, II.
Thompson, Mrs. J.
Thomson, Mrs. R.1 pe Thormann,
Charles
Thomson, & CO.,
Messrs.
Thorn. Mrs. J.
thorne. Miss
Truman. Mrs.
Reginid Tulsi, Ran
pe
:
Türk, Dr. E. B.
Wolfgang Turner, P.
Turner, Miss Ethel 1 pc.
Turner. Samuel
Tyllinaja, Kustu
Ullmann. Paul
Vaupan, Law Victor. Mr. & Mrs.
Walters, W.
Ward, A. Ware. Charles
Henri
NOTE. bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means " post eará." "pk." means "*
Warren, Fishe Watson, W. P.
Watters, W.
Webster, H.
Wegelin, Henri
West, Capt. P S. West. P.
Weston, W. Cyril
Weston, William
White, Thos.
Wheelock. Geoff-
rey
White, Mrs James Whitmore, R. Wilkie, Hon. John E. Williams, Capt. A. Williams, Chas, M. Williams, Hugh J. Williams, Miss L. Wilsen, G. F. Wilton, Charles Winberly, H. G. Winston, H. P. Winter, A. Wright. George Wycherly,
picket
Unpaid Correspondence in Foste Restante, 30th June, 1905.
Herbert
| Letter.
l'apers.
Address.
Abdul Raiman
Abdulla
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisio, A.
Amis, Wm.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Emburey, W. C.
Anderison. J. C.
Fa eh Mohd Fateh Yai Fatu
Felter. Lt. C. I.
Andrews, Wm.
Aoki, K.
Atma Singh
Babu Khan
Balaka Singh Barnett, Mrs. Bela Singh Bennett, W. Bhola Singh Biland Khan Bishan Singh Blas Sison Boltom, K. H. Bouve, C. L. Boyle, T.
Branle, Leon Breese, W. E. Bryant, Wm. J. Buckingham, Mrs.
Thos.
Chiyan Singh Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael Cook. G.
Cooper, Mrs. F. Corsham, JP. Cosby, J. F. Coulter. A. D.
Daly & Ward. Davis, C. F. Davis, Mrs. Devy, H.
Duc. Miss Anda
pc.
Francis, Lt. B. A.
Fraser. Sahib
Gipaul. Reginal Gauda Singh George. Mrs. K. Ghulam Mohrl. Gonzaga Pedro Greenfield.Samuel Gregory Alonzo Graber, Corpl. Grithits. Mrs M. Grinberg, M. Gordon. Miss F. Gulab Khan Gulam Fared. Gurdhari, Lal
Habib. Shahı Harding, W. G.
Harnam Singh Harris, J. O. Hawes, G.
Hazara Singh
Hellier, Miss C. H.
Herbs. II.
Herve, G.
Hudson, Mrs. John'
Haskin. Mrs.
Fied. J.
¡Letters.
Papers.
Hunt, Miss Margo 2 Hyde, Alb.
dress
Iman Deen Ing Ming Foo
Jagat Singh Jhanda Singh Jones, A. W. Jones, J. V.
Jones, Lt. B. H. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons, Miss Jones, Mrs., it. L. Jones. T. R. Joy. Mrs. E. W.
Kalley. J. J. Kanshi R}. Karam Shahlı Kelly, V. Kilp. Wm. F. Kishan Singh Kramer. Peter
Laiha Singh Lal Singli Langton, Miss. Lawlor, Capt. Lee Chung Lindsay, Lt. F. N.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marston, F. W. Mashug Hussain McDougall, Capt. McDonald. A. H. McKirdy, Mr. Megh Raj
Meran, Bakhsh
- N
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Mercer. Mrs. W. Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D.
Mochiji, R.
Mohd Akbar Mohd Deen Montague, C.
Moonshi Najoomi Moore, Dr. W.B.A,' Moreno, Rufino Mowla Baksh S.S. Vanadis.
Muller
Nabi Bar. Nan Lab Nand Lai Narachin Singh Nathan, S. H. Nawab Khan Nayagar, V. S. Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nur. Mohd
O Nyuoh (hai Sinj
Sang)
Pan, L. Le Phillips. A. Pooran Singh Prevost. A. Le
Ralimt. Ulta Rawlings, C. H. Roberts, H. Rahmat Cila
1
Khau
Roope, H. Rura
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram. Scott. Ed. E. Sec. R. E. Mess. Shaw, M. A.
Sher Bahadar Sher Singh Shreve, F. M. Smith, A. Smith. F. M.
oakiftoem, Mr. Soleman
Solheim, S. Stevens, Miss
Mildred.
Stone. Miss C. F. Strong, C. C. Sullivan, D. Sumder Singh
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Taylor, D. D. Thakar Das. Train, ('. J.
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer, Singh Vincent, P. C. H.
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
Stanley White, S. Whiteman, Mrs. Wilcox, H. Wilkie, J. E. Woods. T. Wylie, Sapr. J.
Zumbilia.
Agripino
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 30th June, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Bacho. Florencio
Costa. Antonis Ed-
uardo
Eugenio, Srta Candida Gray, Miss E. R.
Moriones 21 interior. Tondo, Manila,
P.1.
Hongkong.
No. 285 Entirior, Trozo, Manila, P. I. ejo Mrs. Anna Sherman, 510 Taylor St.. San Francisco, California, U.S.A.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters,
Ludloff, Miss Martha
Morrow, Mr.
Esshuggasse 6, Vienna, Austria.
1
18th U.S. Infantry Fort Leavenworth
Kansas, U.S.A.
1
1
Ray, F. W.
358 Calle Cabildo, Manila, P.I.
1 Settel. Miss Berta
Hylow St., 30, Singapore, S.S.
1
4
pc.
Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1079
Name of Addressee.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S. Amir Tumer Angeles, Leandro de los Ay You
Bismarck & Co. Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yun Ki, Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defencz, Mr. M. Ercanbe, Pedros
Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inoue
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Gineta, Aniceto
Goldenberg, Bernard Hamer, Mr. J.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H. Ho San Kİ
Jewa c/o Tera Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
30 Peel Street, Hongkong. 1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. co. Ignacio Concillio, Jolo, P. Is. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson & McZean, Batavia,
S.S.
Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
U.S.S.Wisconsin," Manila. cjo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street. London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P. I.)
Hongkong.
Calle Madrid No 28, Manila. 4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragva. Milkman, Kowloon.
ss. Dorie," Hongkong.
18 Bollywood Road, Hongkong.
9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong.
1
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Komatsu, Miss Hide
Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampalve. Manila.
1
Larsina. D. A.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
I
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Manila (P. L.)
Seng Fong.
Yunnan.
Martinez, Thereza Martin, R. R.
Nolffe, Denny Oertel & Company, Louis,
Platt. S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio
Walker. Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson. Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon. Woo Tsang.
Yung Sir Moon
The Southern Railway Company
Hongkong.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co. Calcutta. Spencer Potel, Calcutta.
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London, W.
20 Newchurch Street. Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden. bei
Wien, Austria.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence l'arty for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay. Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nothingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
2
1
(2)
Address.
Afghan Prince Aktio
Alladin
Arab
Ayan Hunder
Babarata
Bejern
Battersea Bridge
Boscombe
Bratsberg
Brier Holmes
Bristash
¦ Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 30th June, 1905.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Adress.
| Letters.
| Fapers.
Address.
El Kantara Ellerbeck Elleric
Engene Krohn
2
Everton Grauge
Falcon
Falgate
Kongmoon
Falsja
Kongnam
Fallodon Hall
Kong Show
Profit
Femis
Kranbarg
Pollux
Khalif King Arthur King Chion
Kirblee
Klawerton
Knight of the
Thistle
Perlak
Ping On
Pitra
Planet Neptune Plikeplock
Poochi
Priam
Priest field
Prince Robert
Skuld Sobralense Stenson
Suez Marry Swagi
Taiping Taise Taiyuan
Talisman
Fernley
I
Puritan
Terrier
Fifeshire
1 pkt.
Labuan
Purrylas
Teucer
Florida
Langton Grange
Putney Pridge
Tholma
Foxton. Hall
Lanen
Thyra
Freia
8
"Leite
Queen Eleanor
Tien
Fulham
Leveries
Queen Wilhel-
Trafalgar
1
1 pc.
Brsitsberg
Cape Corrientes
Carlisle
Castor
Castry
Cebu
Celimur
Chiachin
Chin Lua
Chukong Cilurnum
City of Negros Clam Morgam Columbia
Como Congal
Connigsby.
Cores de Kies
Courtland
Craigearn Craighall Countess of
Auglesea Cyrus
ཡ :- :ཨེ- :་ྲ
Gaardan
Glances
Goodford
Goodwin
Pharssalia
Lily Lincairn
Lincludan London Hill
Lustleigh
mina
Rajputana Rapallo
Ras Bera
Ras Dara
Tran
Transit
Tresan.
pc.
Norma
0100
Honolulu
Oakley
Howick, Hall
Ocean Monarch
Hyder
Oldmania
pkt.
Grimsby
Gulf of Venice
Heathburn Heathcraig
Henley Herakles Hero
Hindoo
Hindron
Hoiho
Lyndhurst
Macao Maharaja Mazzette Mora
Nancheong
Newport
Newton. Hall
Vauxhall, Bride
1
Rebecca
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1 pk.
Reidar
Victoria
Renang
Virginia
3 3
Riojun Maru
Ripley
Riverdale
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pk.
1
Samoa
Saint Duustan
Saiyon
Samoa
Sandberg
Sandia
Weardale
Westminster Whampoa Wingchai
Wood York Wright Wyneric
Oriel
Irak
1
Ormley
Daggry
1
Oronsay
Deseanincio
Duke of Fife
Jaglid Jescrie
1
Oven Eleanor
1
Ovid
Dunearn
Karl
Pakkong
Eastry
1
Edendale
Katoria Kedah
Palatinia
Paoting
Ehrenfels
3 pc.
Kendra
...
pc.
Pass of Brander
Schiff China
Schwarzenfels
Seladon
Scotsman
Selangor
Srkeld
Seward
Shun Lee Shuntung Sishan
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
pc.
Ysabel
Yuen Shan
Yushun
3
Yutopplis
2
Zambesi of Lon-
don Zingara
1
1 pk.
post card."
| Letters.
| Papers.
1080
Bauld, Mr. Robert. Bishan Singh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Messrs.
Blanc, Messieurs Borcham, C.
List of Registered
Boyle, Miss. Rosie. Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chapman. Madme. Louise Charag, Din (Police
Sergeant) Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725
Christiansen, Mr. B. (2)
Clark. Miss. A. J.
Cooper, Mr. F.
Corbette, Miss Claudia Cornell, Mr. F. H.
Delorza, Mad. J. Doshi, Bros.
Fateh Singh Francesco, Senor
Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits, Mrs. M. Grunfield, Mr. Samuel. Grünberg, Saul.
Covers in Poste Restante, 23rd June, 1905.
Keshia Singh, I.P.C. Kesu Singh
Khan S. I.P.C. 8110
Khun. A. I.P.C. 595 King, Mr.
Kishen, Lewa Kniashefsky, Miss Liza
L. Hew Cho, (eo. Tin Wo
and Company)
Leech, Mr. John Brown Lindsay, Lieut. J. Ling Yee
(95
Li Yuk Chon
(2)
Hardy. Major, T. H.
Russels Inf.) Holder. Miss Anna. Hongkong Survey, The
Officer in Charge
Ibefante. Mr. E.
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
Kent, Mrs.
Kesar Singh
Curtis. W. V.
Lorette, Madlle. F.
Marcovich, Ignatz McClosky, Dr. D. H. McDonald, James Mehan Singh Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Oliphant, Capt. E. H. (96th
Berar Inftry)
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Trait, Jennie
Quint. Madame
Rainier. Madame.
Speelman, Mr. M. Sui Kee
Tanaka, J.
Tang Tung
Trial, Marcel
Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Turner, Mr. S.
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
man)
Remedios, Master Honor M. Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Rahamin. J. I.
Rogers, G.
Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Samonte, Mr. Eustaquio
Sheppard, I. A.
Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh Souza, J. D.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2)
Westerman. Mr. C.
Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Mahé. Mr. E.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Booth. Harold W. Brayfield, Mr. T. H.
Broun, Mr. H.
Bruce, Mr. J. C.
Burnett, Mr. H. G. Butler, Miss Electa
Campbell, Mr. Collin
Davis. Mr. C. P.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Harrison, Mr. A. H· Hickling, Mr. N. Hunter, Mr. H.
Imprimerie de Nazareth
Jones, Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Rumble. Mr. Walter.
R.G.A.
Talso, Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Windsor, Mr. D. H. (6)
S.S. "
Agamemnon,"
U.S.S.C. Alexander,'
S.S.
Avesmores,"
S.S.Bengal.*
Ship
""
"E. P. Hilds,'
S.S. Elita Nossack,"
S.S.Empereur Menelick,"
S.S." Eva,"
S.S." Henley,
S.S. "Jason,'
Schooner" J. B. Leeds."
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
J. H. Williams.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. F. Nordstrom.
Mr. Hugo Eggers. Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert. Mr. Elisi Collin.
E. Goldsmith.
Capt. J. V. Chapman.
S.S. Newton Hall." S.S." Pakhong," Cruiser Pascal."
S.S.Pingsuey,"
Bark Pool of Brander,"
S.S.
Sealda," S.S. "Sealda,"
..
**
S.S. St. Uno," S.S.Swanley,"
S.S. Transit." S.S." Vegga,"
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. W. Loureiro.
Mons. Nuan.
Chief Officer.
.Oskar Forner.
Mr. Jimatte Ali Serang. (2)
W. H. Miller.
Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie. .Mr. Wm. Dnoning.
Hartroal. (2)
U.S.S.
Baltimore," S.S." Doric,"
S.S.Empress of China," S.S.Empress of China," S.S." Etrikdale, S.S." Fausang,"
S.S. "Indrapura,"
S.S."Kumsang,'
S.S."Laisang,"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Lt. M. J. McCormack. .Mr. Boumphrey. Mr. Ed. Taylor.
.Mrs. Menendez.
Mr. Donald Mel'nce. David. Muir.
Mr. S. H. Walker. Thos. Roberts.
.C. Franke.
S.S.
Mongolia, S.S. Nanshan," S.S. Ningchow. S.S.Shantung,' S.S." Sikh," S.S.Stentor," S.S. Taifa," S.S.Telemachus.'
H. T. Donaldson.
Mr. Alex. E. Drummond.
J. Thomson.
Mr. A. Gatherer.
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. C. Mitchell.
H. Traulsel.
Mr. J. R. Chapman.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Busgang, Fany, Preiss St. 115.
Ammendant Decidee,
Carret. (2)
Chankumfai.
Chesterky.
Elliot Steamship Virginia.
Gage, Maud.
Icebox.
Kwong Wing.
Langdale.
Leepere.
Offices at Hongkong.
Namloong. Namsang.
Poon.
Roach Hongkong Hotel. Telfahhong.
Unity. (2)
Wingsing. Yeewochong.
Yuencheong. 5310
Hongkong Station, 30th June, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
1081
憲示第== 百 二 + 三百二十九
輔政使司梅
論事照得現奉
號
督憲札開將一千九百零三年第一則例B字管理開燈烟館第一章 程補例文現開列於下並按該第一則例第十六款設立切切時示 一千九百零五年
二十九日示
計開增補例文
凡經領有牌照在樓上開設之烟館該樓面必須用不入水之英泥碏 磚鋪砌或用有油色或別等批准之方磚俱要鋪填平整且用英泥打 底及結合磚路倘或樓面係用堅固之雜木料鋪砌結密務合潔凈局 之意方可
憲示第
船政司羅
此例於一千九百零五年四月十八日潔淨局設立
是年五月二十五日定例局批准
11]
唔諗事照得 軍營操演定於西厢本年七月初三日禮拜一卽華歷 六月初一日由昂船洲鴉路卑恨炮台操演大炮向全灣而去正在青 衣與內地之間又由昂船洲先粗利恨炮台操演正在靑衣與交椅洲 之間由五百碼至八千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘 止叉於是月初四日禮拜二即華歷六月初二日由下西灣操演正在 靑衣與交椅洲之間由五百碼至一萬碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至 上午十一點鐘止若天色不佳則改運一日各船艇務須勿擠擁炮彈 所經之路等因爲此出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示
! 千九百零五年
六月
為
歴為
憲示第四百零四 號
輔政使司梅
曉驗事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歴本年七月初三日下午三點鐘在屏山差館開投 官地一段等因奉此合出示俾衆週知爲此示
該地位廣闊開列於左
此號册錄屏山內地段第十七號坐落元北七十八尺南七十八尺 東五十八尺西五十八尺共計四千五百二十二方尺每年地稅銀十 圓投價以四十六圓5底 六月
一千九百零五年
憲示第 三 口九十
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現A
九月
號
二十九日示
督憲札開招人投票將域多厘亞城山坵約內之糞尿搬運他處並 管理域多厘亞城及山坵約内之不收錢之公廁及尿坑由一千九百 零五年十月一號起以三年爲期所有投票均在本署收截限期至西 歴本年七月十四日卽禮,五日正午止如欲領投票格式者可赴本 署求取欲知各等章程詳細者前赴 潔淨衙門請示可也凡投票之 人必要先有署作按式百五十圓之收單呈驗方准將該票議取 該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓安當保家 石保單銀五千圓務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀 充公各票價列低任由
二十六日示
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉北台亟出示曉諭爲此待示 一千九百零五年
二十三日示
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
1083
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左 保家信一封儀興號馬超文收 保家信二封交梁保光收
保家信一封交廣豐隆
保,信一封交新隆號收
保*信一封交林濂孫收
E
保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二 - 交華安葉仙泉收 你家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收
·家信一同交永興隆收 保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保家信一封交新桃宴龟惠文收 保家信一封交劉兆九收
保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保家信一: 交楊訓登收
保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交福安和 保家后一封女德源收
保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成收 保家信一封交王記收 保家信一封交泰 收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅旺 保家信一封交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交永康銀莊收 保家信一封交泰興祥收 保家信二封交尹兆拱收 保家信一封交劉雲淸收 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交蔡宜收 保家信一封瑞記收 保家信一封交麥源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交洪昇店何茂收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉 保信一封交張發盛收
保家信一封二督憲住家謝國典 保家信一封交寶慶坊一十七號
保家信一封交寶樓辦舘廑莊收 保家信一封交卓庭收 保家信一封交蔚岑自收 元收
A
保家信一封交葉保收 保家信一封交元成檯收 保家信一封☆ 裕成和收 a 家信封交陳容收 保家信一封交灣仔廣生收 作家信一封交鄧燦收
保箋信一封南北行街元發行 保家信-封安昌收
保家信一封交順利洋行政 保家信一封交蘇玉鳳 保家信一封交林六 保家信一封交梅桂
保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油蔴地同昌陳社帶 保家信一封交魏唐家收 保家信一封元豐行收
保豕信一封交周帶娣收 保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交兩發堂林六妹收 保家信一封交永 泰隆陳祖收 保 信一封交渣甸洋行 榮 保家信一封賣街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封廣和正行主伊四收 保家信一封交李成合收 保家信二封交興記號收 保家信封及天台錦
保家信一封令陳好 你家信二封殳降利號收 保家信一封4日森行鍾星海 保家信一封交巨章收 保家信一封交許蘇收 保家信一封交明記收
保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交石街口普木舖梁才宗收
保家信一封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一號會收
保家信一封交德記荷嚼水黃華路
保家信一封交九龍城三十二號黃勝收
1084
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that the BRITISH-
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIM- ITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86 Strand, London. England; Tobacco Manufac- turers, has on the 13th day of April 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :
Sunflower
PEARL
DIVER
WD&HOWILLS:
in the name of the BRITISH-AMERICAN TO- BACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods in Class 45 :-
Manufactured Tobacco.
Dated the 24th day of June, 1905.
N°
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of
1892
and
In the Matter of an application of ANDREW STEWART of 15 Lead- side Road, Aberdeen, Scotland, dyer and cloth-finisher, for Let- ters Patent for the exclusive use
of an invention for Improved means for heating feed water of steam boilers,"
OTICE is hereby given that the Petition. declaration and specification required by the above mentioned Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secre- tary, and that it is the intention of the said ANDREW STEWART, by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors, to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hong- kong of the said invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber. Hongkong, on Monday the 10th July 1905.
Dated the 27th day of June 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicant.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
PROBATE JURISDICTION.
In the goods of WALTER NOYES MOREHOUSE deceased, late of Florence, Italy.
OTICE is hereby given that His Honour
the Chief Justice has in virtue of Sec- tion 58 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1897 made an Order limiting to the 16th September, 1905, as the time for Creditors to send in their claims against the Estate of WALTER NOYES MOREHOUSE, formerly of Macao and late of Florence. Italy, who died on the 15th day of December. 1904, at Florence and Letters of Administration with the Will of the said WALTER NOYES MOREHOUSE annexed were granted by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Probate Jurisdiction on the 16th day of June, 1905, to HENRY EDWARD WOLF Deputy Commissioner of the Chinese Imperial Cus- toms in the Empire of China the lawfully appointed Attorney of MARIE DORIS NOYES MOREHOUSE the lawful widow and relict and sole Executrix named in the said Will for her use and benefit and until she should duly apply for and obtain Probate or other due and lawful representation to the said Estate and effects.
Notice is also given that all such claims are to be sent in in writing to the said Adminis- trator the said HENRY EDWARD WOLF care of The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cot- poration, Hongkong, prior to the 16th Sep- tember, 1905, or no notice will be taken of them.
All persons indebted to the above Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the said HENRY EDWARD WOLF as such Administrator.
Dated the 24th day of June, 1905.
M
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER. 8. Des Voeux Road, Central, Silicitors for the said Administrator.
NOTICE.
Yinterest and responsibility in the firm of . PRICE & Co.. Wine and Spirit Merchants, ceased on the 30th April, 1903.
HERBERT PRICE.
Hongkong, 30th June, 1905
W
NOTICE.
E beg to notify the Public that the firm of H. PRICE & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, 12 Queen's Road, will be carried on in the same place and manner by the new Proprietor.
H. PRICE & Co.. Wine and Spirit Merchants,
12 Queen's Road Central. Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that YEE Wo
carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as mer- chants have, on the 23rd day of May 1905. applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a Unicorn gallop- ing over a portion of the Globe-on the background is depicted portion of the sun with its rays.
in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the month of January 1898 in respect of the following goods
Matches. in Class 47.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 1st day of June, 1905.
JOHNSON. STOKES & MASTER.
Solicitors for the Applicants, 8. Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
hereby
BUCHANAN & Co. of the Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, London, England have on the 23rd day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark
BLACK & WHITE
in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. of the Black Swan Distillery 26 Holborn, Lon- don, England who claim to be the sole pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of whisky, in Class 43.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 29th day of May, 1905.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING, Nos. 39, 41 & 43, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong, on behalf of the Applicante. JAMES BUCHANAN & Co.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the TUNG
SHING of Victoria Hongkong Tea Mer- chants have on the 14th day of April 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of two monkeys hold-
ing between them a representation
of a Chinese cash having upon the face of it the characters
石氏 原庄 meaning Original
Tea
Depot of the Shek family and surrounded by a sun on which are
the words Shek Shing Chong Tung
Shing below the device are the 石承庄
characters and words
Shek Shing Chɔng
in the name of The TUNG SHING who claim
to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants, forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-
Tea, in Class 12.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 1st day of June, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The ANTI-
Pine Street, St. Louis, Missouri, United States of America Manufacturing Chemists have on the 19th day of April 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :---
in the name of The ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY of 1622 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mis- souri, United States of America who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Chemical substances for use in medicine and Pharmacy, in Class 3.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 22nd day of May 1905.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING. Nos. 39, 41 & 43, Des Voeux Road.
Victoria, Hongkong.
on behalf of the Applicants, The ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL CO.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs.
CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY carrying business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have. on the 22nd day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--
The device of a squirrel with tail erect
feeding on a bunch of grapes.
in the name of Messrs. CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1898 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in
Class 24. facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 3rd day of May 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants.
8 Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
A
T
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 30TH JUNE, 1905.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. J. D. LAMKE in Our firm Ceased on April 29th, 1905.
LAMKE & ROGGE,
Hongkong, 20th June, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
"OTICE is hereby given that The HAM- MOND MILLING COMPANY of Seattle U.S.A. have on the 18th day of April 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
(1). The Representation of a red scal with a piece of green tape passing through it and the words Seal".
"Red
Chinese
(2). The Representation of a
Lion, and the words Ki Lun Flour, and the Chinese characters
A meaning Ki Lun Trade
Mark.
(3). The Representation of four Silver bells upon a red background with sume wheat and the words "Silver Bells".
in the name of The HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Flour, in class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of June, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants. i
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is Hoechst-on-main
OTICE is hereby given that HERBERT
Germany has on the 20th day of May 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The representation of a Cash and on the Cash a lion with a shield and on the shield the letters M.L. & B and on another part of the Cash the Chinese Characters
being
the Chinese firm name of the Appli- cant and
the Chinese for Al
pure.
2. Six Trade Marks as a series consisting of The Representation of a lion with a shield bearing the letters M.L. & B and having one or more Stars accord- ing to the quality of the goods,
in the name of FARBWERKE VORM MEISTER
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION,
1085
In the Matter of the Companies'
Ordinance 1865,
and
In the Matter of the SAM YEE COM-
PANY, LIMITED.
Nhas appointed Tuesday the 4th day of
OTICE is hereby given that the Court
July 1905 at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon at the Supreme Court House Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong to settle the list of con- tributories of the above named Company, made out by me. pursuant to the Companies' Ordinance 1865 and the rules thereunder.
Dated the 23rd day of June 1905.
J. W. LEE-JONES,
Official Liquidator.
THE
LUCIUS and BRUNING who claim to be the "HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'
proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :-
Mineral Dyes, in Class 1.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 25th day of May, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
""
SUBSCRIPTION:
Fer annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
.$18.00
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50| for 1st Each additional line, ..$0.30) insertion.
..Half price.
Repetitions,..
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government,
DIE
SOIT
LET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 pg. 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 7TH JULY, 1905.
No. 32.
VOL. LI.
號二十三第
日五初月六年巳乙 日七初月七年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notif
Votip-
cation
Subject Matter.
Page cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
417 Resignation by Surgeon-Lieut. J. H. Swan of his Com- mission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
427
1087
428
Tenders for making new and clearing old Fire Barriers, 1104 Land-Auction sale of, Tai Po,
1105
419
420
418 Appointment of Dr. Charles Forsyth to be Surgeon- Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,......... Appointment of E. A. Irving to act as Registrar General, Regulations for the Import and Export of Sugar in
transit,
429
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,....
1105
1087
430
Mortality returns-May, ........
1105
1087
431
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1113
432
Notices to mariners,
1114
1088
421
Regulations for the Import and Export of Sugar (other
tban Sugar in transit),
Notification repeated.
1089
422
Chefoo-Quarantine restrictions at, against arrivals
399
Tenders Conservancy Contract,
1114
from Hongkong,
1090
423
Rates Payment of, 3rd Quarter,
1090
Miscellaneous.
424
Bank note circulation-June,
1090
425
Ordinance passed and assented to :-
1091
1103
Unclaimed Letters, &c., Unclaimed Telegrams. Advertisements....
1115
1119
1123
New Territories Land (No. 3),
426 Meteorological Observations-June,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 417.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Surgeon-Lieutenant JAMES HERBERT SWAN of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 418.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Dr. CHARLES FORSYTH to be Surgeon- Lieutenant in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 419.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING to act as Registrar General during the absence on vacation leave of the Honourable Mr. ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
1088
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 420.
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
REGULATIONS
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Made by the Governor in Council under the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904, Section 3, this 30th day of June, 1905,
for the Import and Export &c. of Sugar in transit.
1. When sugar in transit arrives at this port, particulars of the said sugar, in Form A hereunder, shall be furnished forthwith to the Superintendent of Imports and Exports by the master of the vessel conveying the said sugar, or by the agent or importer. It shall then be competent for the Superintendent of Imports and Exports to issue a permit allowing the said sugar, under police supervision, either to remain on board the said vessel for export, or to be transhipped therefrom to another vessel, or to be stored in a warehouse set apart for that purpose and approved by the Governor.
2. Before any sugar in transit which is stored in a warehouse can be removed therefrom for export, the agent or importer shall deliver to the Superintendent of Imports and Exports a written requisition containing particulars of the said sugar similar to the particulars aforesaid. It shall then be competent for the Superintendent of Imports and Exports to issue a permit allowing the said sugar, under police supervision, to be removed as aforesaid.
3. The Superintendent of Imports and Exports, his staff and the police shall have access to sugar in transit at all times and wherever situated.
4. Any person loading, unloading or removing sugar in transit without a permit or not under police supervision as aforesaid, and any person neglecting to furnish to the Superintendent of Imports and Exports the particulars aforesaid of sugar in transit within twenty-four hours after its arrival at this port, and any person preventing or hindering the access of the Superintendent of Imports and Exports or his staff or the police to sugar in transit, shall be guilty of a breach of these Regulations.
Form A.
PARTICULARS OF SUGAR IN TRANSIT.
Arrived on board the S. S.
Fill in whichever of these ( To remain on board the said S. S..
three lines is applicable, running the pen through
those which are
required.
not
To be transhipped to the S. S. To be stored in
To be exported per Consignee..
.. to
. from
Marks and Nos.
Packages.
Description.
Weight.
Measurement.
I hereby state that to the best of my knowledge the above particulars are correct, and that it is intended to deal with this sugar in accordance with the Sugar Convention Ordinance 1904, and with the Regulations made thereunder.
Agent.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
}
}
ނ
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 421.
1089
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
REGULATIONS
Made by the Governor in Council under the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904, section 3, this 30th day of June, 1905, for the Import.
and Export &c. of Sugar (other than Sugar in transit).
The Regulations made by the Governor in Council under the Sugar Convention Ordinance, 1904, and published in the Gazette of the 18th November, 1904, are hereby rescinded and the following are substituted :-
1. No Sugar shall be imported into the Colony except at the Port of Victoria, and the Master of every vessel having on board as cargo any sugar shall on arrival forthwith furnish to the Harbour Master a manifest of such sugar.
2. All sugar imported or brought into the Colony except in transit shall be accompanied by the following evidence of origin:-A certificate indicating (a) the kind and quantity of the sugar; (b) the kind, number, and marks of the packages; and (e) the country of origin. With regard to sugar prepared in non-contracting states, the certificate must also indicate that such sugar is derived from a factory which does not work sugar coming from a state to which a special duty or prohibition is applied.
3. The said certificate shall where possible be signed and issued by the Fiscal Authority having jurisdiction in the country of origin or of despatch, such Fiscal Authority being duly empowered for that purpose by his Government. Where there is no such Fiscal Authority the said certificate may be signed and issued by a British Consular Officer in the country of origin or of despatch, or if in China by the officer in charge of the Imperial Maritime Customs at any port of origin or despatch where there is no British Consular Officer. ·
4. Inasmuch as it is possible that sugar may occasionally reach Hongkong before the arrival of the certificates of origin relating to the same, and it would be inconvenient and expensive to importers if such sugar were not delivered until the arrival of the said certificates, it shall be competent for the Superintendent of Imports and Exports to issue a permit for the delivery of such sugar on the security of a deposit of such amount, or of a bond in such penalty, as he may think fit for the due production of the said certificates within a prescribed period, provided that he sees no reason for suspecting that the sugar emanates from a prohibited country. And any master, agent, importer or other person who unloads or delivers such sugar without a permit as aforesaid shall be guilty of a breach of these Regulations.
5. Whenever any sugar is exported from the Colony the Superintendent of Imports and Exports shall on demand, if satisfied as to the country of origin of such sugar, issue to the exporter a certificate indicating (a) the kind and quantity of the sugar; (b) the kind, number and marks of the packages; (c) the country of origin or of despatch, and the country for which the goods are destined; and (d) the method of transport (railway, ship, boat, &c).
6. There shall be paid to the Superintendent of Imports and Exports for every permit and
for every certificate of origin granted under these Regulations a fee of $5.
7. Where a breach of the Ordinance or of any of these Regulations is committed by a com- pany or corporation, the Secretary or Manager thereof for the time being shall be liable for such contravention and to the consequences thereof.
8. The word "sugar" in these Regulations shall not include glucose, molasses or sugar-
sweetened products.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
1090-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 422.
It is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from His Britannic Majesty's Consul at Chefoo to the effect that quarantine restrictions have been imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 423.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th July, 1905.
NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretaru.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
In accordance with the terms of The Rating Ordinance, No. 6 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Third Quarter of 1905 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of July, 1905.
If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 31st August, 1905, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.
No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of July, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the Quarter.
Treasury, Hongkong, 4th July, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Colonial Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 424.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th June, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
BANKS.
AVERAGE AMOUNT.
SPECIE IN RESERVE.
$
$
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
3,200,500
2,200,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
14,355,157
10,000,000
National Bank of China, Limited,
•
113,089
70,000
TOTAL,
17,668,746
12,270,000
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 425.
1091
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :--
Ordinance No. 3 of 1905.-An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Terri- tories and for settling disputes in respect thereof and for other purposes.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
No. 3 OF 1905.
An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in
the New Territories and for settling disputes
in respect thereof and for other purposes.
M. NATHAN,
LS
Governor.
[7th July, 1905.]
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-
1.-(1.) This Ordinance may be cited as the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905.
Short title.
commence- ment, application.
and exemp-
(2.) This Ordinance shall come into operation on such day as shall hereafter be fixed by Proclamation under the tion from hand of the Governor.
(3.) This Ordinance only applies to the New Territories.
(4.) Upon the application of the registered owner of any land in the New Territories which has been purchased from the Crown since the 17th day of April, 1899, and in respect of which a separate Crown Lease has been or is intended to be issued, the Governor may exempt the said land from the provisions of this Ordinance by a Memorandum under his hand written in or upon the Crown Lease thereof.
(5.) Upon the application of the registered owner of any land in the New Territories not covered by the provisions of the last preceding sub-section, and upon proof to the satisfaction of the Land Officer of the title of such owner, and surrender of such land to the Crown, the Governor may direct a new Crown Lease for such land to be issued after due survey thereof has been made and the prescribed fees paid, and the Governor may thereupon exempt the said land from the provisions of this Ordinauce by a Memorandum in writing under his hand written in or upon such new Crown Lease, PROVIDED ALWAYS that in any case in which such application refers to land of such small value that, in the opinion of the Governor, it is undesirable to grant exemption the Governor may refuse to graut the same.
operation of Ordinance.
2. In this Ordinance or any regulation made thereunder Interpret- unless a contrary intention appears-
(1.) The New Territories " mean the additional terri- tories acquired by this Colony under the Convention dated the 9th June, 1898, between Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Imperial Majesty The Emperor of China for the enlargement of the limits of this Colony, including the City of Kowloon.
(2.) * Land" includes land of any description and any estate or interest in land, land covered by water or within the flow of the sea, and houses and other buildings, and also an undivided share in land and any estate or interest in land.
(3.) In relation to land
66 ' income includes rents and profits, and "possession" includes receipt of income.
(4.) "Conveyance" includes assignment, appointment, lease, settlement and other assurance, made by deed on a sale, mortgage, demise or settlement of land or on any other dealing with land; and " convey" has a meaning corresponding with that of conveyance.
ation of terms.
1092
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Land Regis- try Office.
Assistant Land Officer.
District Land Offices.
Documents to be regis- tered in appropriate District Office.
Land Officer to decide questions relating to land in a summary way.
Powers of
(5.) "Mortgage" includes any charge on any land for securing money or money's worth; and "mortgage money means money, or money's worth, secured by mortgage; and "mortgagor "includes any person from time to time deriving title under the original mortgagor, or entitled to redcem a mortgage, according to his estate, interest or right, in the mortgaged property; and "mortgagee" in- cludes any person from time to time deriving title under the original mortgagee; and " mortgagee in possession" is, for the purpose of this Ordinance, a mortgagee who, in right of the mortgage, has entered into and is in possession of the mortgaged property.
66
(6.) Instrument includes deed, will, codicil, power of attorney, Act of Parliament or Ordinance.
3.-(1.) The Land Registry Office shall be the Depart- ment authorized to carry into execution the provisions of this Ordinance.
(2.) Where by any law, rule or regulation anything is required or appointed to be done by the Land Officer, the same may be lawfully done by any Assistant Land Officer appointed by the Governor, and such Assistant Land Officer shall have the same powers as are conferred upon the Land Officer by this Ordinance.
4. The Governor may from time to time by Order in Council establish one or more District Land Offices for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of this Ordinance, and may also from time to time by Order in Council define the Districts into which the New Territories shall be divided for the purposes of this Ordinance, and the place where the Office for each district (bereinafter called "the appropriate office") shall be situate; Provided that it shall be lawful for the Governor at any time by Order in Council to alter or vary such districts or the place of any such office as he may from time to time think expedient. Where in any Ordinance the term "Land Office" shall be used the same shall be deemed to include any District Land Office established under this Ordinance.
5. The registration of any deed, will or other instrument, or any judgment, order, or Lis Pendens, in respect of or affecting land shall be made at the appropriate office for the District in which such land is situate, and it shall not be lawful to register any such deed, will or other instru- ment, judgment, order, or Lis Pendens elsewhere than at the appropriate office. If an instrument order, judgment,
or Lis Pendens affects land in more than one District it shall be registered at the appropriate office of each such District.
6. The Land Officer shall have power to decide in a summary way all questions and disputes in connection with, or in anywise arising out of, or regarding, any land, and he may, within three calendar months from the giving of his decision, re-open and re-bear the case upon such grounds as he shall in his discretion deem sufficient, and reverse vary or confirm the previous decision or judgment. The Land Officer shall have power to recognise and enforce any Chinese custom or customary right in relation to land, and the decision or judgment of the Land Officer shall be binding on all parties concerned unless and until the same is varied or set aside as hereinafter provided; Provided that the Land Officer shall not have power to decide any question or dispute to which the Crown is a party unless the Crown consents in writing to his so doing; And further the Land Officer shall not have power to decide any ques- tion or dispute in respect of any land having a capital value exceeding $5,000 or an annual value exceeding $500 unless with the written consent of the parties to such question or dispute.
.
7. For the purpose of this Ordinance the Land Officer Land Officer. shall have powers similar to those vested in the Supreme
Court in respect of the following matters :
(a.) Compelling the attendance of witnesses, and the
production of documents :
(b.) Entering and viewing land:
ཟ-ཀ་"
1905.
1093
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY,
(c.) Making and enforcing any order which may be necessary for the proper hearing and determination of any matter before the said Laud Officer: and
(d.) Enforcing any judgment made under the provi-
sions of this Ordinance.
8. No legal practitioner shall be allowed to appear on Exclusion of behalf of any party in any matter before the Land Officer legal prac- except by his special permission.
titioners.
9. Every judgment or order of the Land Officer and every Appeal from entry thereof in the Land Register shall be conclusive for Land Officer
to Supreme all purposes; Provided that if any person shall consider Court. himself aggrieved by any such judgment order or entry, and if the Land Officer shall certify that the capital value of the subject in dispute exceeds two thousand dollars, or if a Judge of the Supreme Court shall on good cause shown grant special leave to appeal, such person may within three months from the date of such judgment order or entry move a Judge of the Supreme Court to vary or set aside the same; and it shall thereupon be lawful for such Judge to vary or set aside the said judgment order or entry on such terms as he may think fit.
10. Except by way of appeal from the Land Officer, Exclusion no proceeding relating to land in the New Territories shall of land be commenced in the Supreme Court of Hongkong, unless disputes
from juris- the Crown is a party, or unless the Land Officer shall diction of certify that the capital value of the land affected or in Supreme dispute exceeds $5,000 or the annual value thereof ex- Court. ceeds $500.
11. In any proceedings in the Supreme Court in rela- Supreme tion to land in the New Territories the Court shall have Court may
enforce
power to recognise and enforce any Chinese custom or Chinese customary right affecting such land.
customs.
12. The Land Officer shall on judgment being given Registration in respect of any land forthwith enter a memorandum of judgment. of such judgment in the Land Register. No fee shall be payable for such entry.
13. Whenever any land is held from the Crown under Registration Lease or other graut, agreement or licence in the name of a of Managers clan, family or toug, such clan, family or t'ong shall appoint a
of tongs" &c. Manager or Managers to represent it, and may from time to time appoint a new Manager. Every such appointment and change shall be reported at the appropriate office, and the Land Officer on receiving such proof as he may require of such appointment, shall, if he approves thereof, register the name of the said Manager or Managers; the said Manager or Managers thereupon shall after giving such notices as may be prescribed have full power to dispose of or in any way deal with the said land as if he or they were sole owner thereof, subject to the consent of the Land Officer, and shall be personally liable for the pay- ment of all rents and charges and for the observance of all covenants and conditions in respect of the said land. Every instrument relating to land held by a clan, family or rong which is executed or signed by the registered Manager or Managers thereof in the presence of the Land Officer and is attested by him, shall be as effectual for all pur- poses as if it had been executed or signed by all the mem- bers of the said clan, family or tong. The Land Officer may on good cause shewn cancel the appointment of any Manager and select and register a new Manager in his place. If the members of any clan, family or t'oug holding land shall not within three mouths after the coming into operation of this Ordinance, or after the acquisition of the land if acquired after the coming into operation of this Ordinance, make and prove the appointment of such Mana- ger or Managers as aforesaid, or within three months after any change of Manager prove the same as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Crown to re-enter upon the land held by such clan, family or tong which shall thereupon become forfeited to the Crown. Such re-entry shall be effected by the registration of a memorandum thereof in the appropriate office.
1094
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Exemption
of certain clans from the Com- panies' Ordi-
nances.
Registration of successor
to deceased land-holder where no Probate granted.
Power to appoint Trustees for minors.
14. Any clan, family or tong owning land in the New Territories at the date of the coming into operation of this Ordinance in respect of which a Manager shall have been duly registered under this Ordinance, shall not, so long as such land is certified by the Land Officer as being used for agricultural, religious, educational, or charitable pur- poses, or such other uses of a similar nature as are re- cognised by established local custom, or for dwelling houses occupied by bonû fide members of the clan, family or t'ong be required to be registered under the Companies' Ordin- ances, although such elan, family or t'ong may consist of more than 20 members.
15. In the event of the death of any person in whose name any land is registered otherwise than as a Manager, if no grant of Probate or Administration of the estate of the deceased is made by the Supreme Court within three months after such death (or, if the death occurred before the commencement of this Ordinance, within three months after such commencement) the Land Officer, on ascertaining the name of the person who is entitled to such land in succession to the deceased person (hereinafter described as "the successor "), shall register the name of the successor, and upon such registration being effected the said land shall vest in the successor for all the estate and interest of the deceased person therein, or for such estate and interest as shall be entered on the Register by the Land Officer against the entry of the name of the successor On the registration of a successor the fees to be fixed by regulations hereafter shall be paid to the Land Officer by the successor, but no. Probate Fees or Probate Duties shall be payable. The registered successor shall be liable to the debts of the deceased in the same manner and to the same extent as if a grant of Probate or Administration had been made to him. This section shall apply in the case of a death whether occurring before or after the commencement of this Ordinance. Provided always that if a grant of Probate or Administration of the estate of the deceased shall be made by the Supreme Court within the period above specified the grantee therein named shall be registered as the successor and the fees in this section prescribed shall not be payable.
16. Whenever any land is vested in a minor it shall be lawful for the Land Officer to appoint some fit person or persons to be a Trustee or Trustees thereof for such minor during his minority, and to remove any such Trustee and to appoint any new Trustee. Every such appointment. shall be registered by the Land Officer in the appropriate office, and upon registration the land the subject of the Trust shall vest in the registered Trustee for all the estate and interest of the minor therein, and upon registration of the removal of any Trustee the land shall divest from the Trustee so removed, and vest in the continuing Trustees or any newly registered Trustee as the case may be.
The Land Officer before registering a Trustee may require him to give security in such manner and to such amount as the Land Officer may think fit for the due execution of the Trust. With the consent of the Land Officer a Trustee may buy, sell, mortgage, lease or other- wise deal with or dispose of any property to the like extent as if he were the beneficial owner thereof.
Certification 17 For the purposes of this Ordinance it shall not be of Memorials. necessary for a memorial of any deed, will or other instru- ment to be verified upon oath, but every memorial shall in lieu thereof be certified by the Land Officer as correct.
Land Officer
18. It shall not be necessary for the Land Officer to not required keep an index of names of the several parties to deeds and to keep
other instruments, or of the devisors or devisees in the case index.
of wills, or of the plaintiffs or defendants in the case of judgments.
Land Officer to be Com- misioner
to take acknow- ledgments.
General words.
19. For the purposes of this Ordinance the Land Officer and every Assistant Land Officer shall be deemed to be a duly appointed Commissioner for taking acknowledgments of married women under the Married Women (Disposition of Property) Ordinance, 1885.
20.-(1.) A Conveyance shall be deemed to include and shall by virtue of this Ordinance operate to convey, with the land, all buildings, erections, fixtures, commons, hed- ges, ditches, fences, ways, waters, watercourses, liberties,
} }
P
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
privileges, easements, rights and advantages whatsoever, appertaining or reputed to appertain to the land, or any part thereof, or at the time of conveyance demisel, occupied or enjoyed with, or reputed or known as part or parcel of or appurtenant to, the land or any part thereof.
(2.) A Conveyance of land, having houses or other buildings thereon, shall be deemed to include, and shall by virtue of this Ordinance operate to convey, with the land, houses or other buildings, all outhouses, erections, fixtures, cellars, arcas, courts, court-yards, cisterns, sewers, gutters, drains, ways, passages, lights, water-courses, liberties, privileges, casements, rights and advantages whatsoever. appertaining, or reputed to appertain to the land, houses or other buildings conveyed or any of them or any part thereof, or at the time of Conveyance demised, occupied or enjoyed with, or reputed or known as part or parcel of or appurtenant to, the land, houses or other buildings con- veyed, or any of them or any part thereof.
(3.) This section applies only if and as far as a contrary intention is not expressed in the Conveyance, and shaft have effect subject to the terms of the Conveyance and the provisions therein containe 1.
(4.) This section shall not be construed as giving to any person a better title to any property, right, or thing in this section mentioned than the title which this section gives to him to the land expres-el to be conveyed, or as con- veying to him any property, right or thing in this section mentioned further, or otherwise than as the same could have been conveyed to him by the conveying parties.
forms.
21. Every Conveyance executed after the coming into Conveyanee operation of this Ordinance shall be made according to one
to be in of the Forms set out in the Schedule hereto with such prescribed variations (if any) as circumstances may require. The Land Officer may from time to time prescribe such other forms as he may deem neces ary for facilitating dealings with land; such forms shall be published in the Gazette, and shall thereafter be deemed to be included in the Sche- dule hereto.
22. A Conveyance on a sale shall be made in Form A in Sales. the said Schedule, and the following covenants shall be deemed to be included in every such Conveyance
of lease.
(a.) A covenant by the Vendor with the Purchaser Implied cov-
that notwithstanding anything by the Vendor done enants: or knowingly omitted or suffered the Crown Lease, (a) Validity licence or grant under which the property conveyed right to con- is held is at the date of the Conveyance valid and vey, further subsisting; AND that the Vendor has at the date of assurance, the Conveyance good right to convey the property comprised in the Conveyance as is in the Conveyance expressed free from incumbrances except as therein mentioned; AND that the Vendor ́and all persons claiming under or in trust for him will, during the residue of the term of years created by the Crown Lease, licence or grant under which the property conveyed is held, at the request and cost of the Purchaser do all acts and execute and sign all deeds and writings reasonably required for perfecting the Conveyance.
(b.) A covenant by the Purchaser with the Vendor (b) Pur- that the Purchaser will during the residue of the chaser to term of years created by the Crown Lease, licence pay rents, &c. or grant under which the property conveyed is held pay all rents payable in respect of the property conveyed, and will perform and observe all cove- nants and conditions so far as they relate to the property conveyed, contained in the said Crown Lease, licence or grant, and will indemnify the Vendor against the non-payment of the sail rents and the non-performance au 1 non-observance of the said covenants and conditious so far as aforesaid.
23. A Conveyance by way of Mortgage (when it is the Mortgages, intention of the parties that the Mortgagee shall not enter into possession until default is made in payment of the mortgage money) shall be made in Form B in the Schedule
1095
1096
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Implied cov- enants: (a) To pay. principal and interest.
() Validity of lease and right to con- vey.
(e) Quiet en- joyment after
efault.
(d) Further
assurance,
(e) Mortga- gor to pay rents, &c.
(ƒ) Proviso for redemp- tion.
Chinese
customary mortgage.
Implied cov-
enants:
(a) Quiet enjoyment.
(4) Refund of Crown Rent and indemnity.
hereto, and the following covenants and proviso shall be deemed to be included in every such mortgage :-
(a.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mortgagee that the Mortgagor will on the stated day pay to the Mortgagee the stated mortgage money, and will, so long as the mortgage money or any part thereof remains due, pay to the Mortgagee interest thereon by equal monthly payments at the stated rate on the stated day of each month.
(b.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mortgagee that the Crown Lease, licence or grant under which the property conveyed is held is at the date of the Conveyance good valid and subsisting, and that the reut thereby reserved and the Lessee's covenants therein contained have been paid and performed up to the date of the Conveyance; AND that the Mortgagor has at the said date power to assign the property conveyed in manner therein expressed free from incumbrances except as therein mentioned.
(c.). A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mortgagee that the property conveyed may after default in payment of the monies intended to be secured by the mortgage be quietly entered into held and enjoyed by the Mortgagee without any interruption by any
person.
(d.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mort- gagee that the Mortgagor and every person claiming any estate or interest in the property conveyed will at all times at the cost of the Mortgagor execute and do all such assurances and things for further or better assuring all or any of the property conveyed unto the Mortgagee as by him shall be reasonably required.
(e.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mort- gagee that the Mortgagor (until the Mortgagee enters into possession of the property conveyed) will pay all rents payable in respect of the property conveyed, and will perform and observe all covenants and conditions, so far as they relate to the property conveyed, contained in the Crown Lease, licence or grant under which the property conveyed is held, and will indemnify the Mortgagee against the non-payment of the said rent and the non-perfor- mauce and non-observance of the said covenants and conditions so far as aforesaid.
(f.) A proviso that if the Mortgagor on the stated day pays to the Mortgagee the stated mortgage money with interest in the meantime at the stated rate the Mortgagee will at any time thereafter at the request and cost of the Mortgagor release the property to the Mortgagor as in this Ordinance is provided.
24. In a Conveyance by way of mortgage in Form C in the Schedule hereto there shall be deemed to be included the following further covenants and provisos in addition to the covenants contained in sub-sections (b) and (d) of Section 22 of this Ordinance :-
(a.) A covenant by the Mortgagor with the Mortgagee that it shall be lawful for the Mortgagee, as from the date of the mortgage, if not receiving any interest on the mortgage money, to enter into possession of the property conveyed and thence- forth to quietly hold, occupy, enjoy and take the same and all benefits and advantages accruing in respect thereof without in any way accounting to any person whatsoever in respect thereof, and without any interruption by any person until the time when such mortgage shall be redeemed.
(b.) A covenant by the Mortgagee with the Mortgagor that the Mortgagee will on demand refund to the Mortgagor all sums paid by the latter on account of any Crown Rent or taxes payable in respect of the property conveyed during the possession of the Mortgagee, and that the Mortgagee will during such possession indemnify the Mortgagor against the
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
non-performance and non-observance of the coven- ants and conditions, so far as they relate to the property conveyed, contained in the Crown Lease Licence or Grant under which such property is held.
tion at end of term.
(e.) A proviso that on the Mortgagor paying to the () Redemp
Mortgagee the principal money (without interest ) and all costs lawfully due to the Mortgagee in respect of the mortgage the Mortgagee will at the request and cost of the Mortgagor release the mort- gaged property to the Mortgagor as in this Ordin- ance is provided.
intention to redeem.
(d.) A proviso that the Mortgagor shall not be entit- (d) Notice of
led to redeem the mortgage except on giving three months' previous notice in writing to the Mortgageo of his intention so to do.
25. A transfer of mortgage made in Form D in the Effect of Schedule hereto shall have effect as follows, namely:-
(a.) There shall be vested in the person to whom the mortgage is expressed to be transferred thereinafter called the transferee") the right to demand sue for, recover and give receipts for the mortgage money or the unpaid part thereof, and interest (if any) due thereon and thenceforth to become due thereon, and the benefit of all securities for the same, and the benefit of and the right to sue on all coven- ants with the Mortgagee and the right to exercise all powers of the Mortgagee.
(b.) All the estate and interest of the Mortgagee in the mortgaged property shall vest in the transferee subject to redemption.
transfer of mortgage.
26. In any Lease made in the Form E of the Schedule Leases. hereto the following covenants by the Lessor and Lessee Implied shall be implied, namely:-
Chants:
rent and yield up at
nd of ferm.
(a.) A covenaut by the Lessee at all times during (0) To pay-
the continuance of the Lease to pay the rent at the time, or times, and in the manner in which such rent is stated to be paid in the Lease, and all rates, taxes and assessments payable in respect thereof, except as otherwise expressly stated, and to keep and deliver up the said premises to the Lessor or persons deriving title under him at the expiration or sooner determination of the term or tenancy in good order and condition according to the custom of the country.
b.) A covenant by the Lessor to permit the Lessee, (7) Quier on-
and those deriving title from or under him, to enter joyment. into and upon, or receive, and thenceforth quietly hold and enjoy, or take the subject matter expressedl to be leased during the continuance of the term or tenaney, so long as the Lessee shall perform all the covenants, agreements and conditions contained in such lease and on his part to be observed and performed.
(c.) A reservation for the Lessor at all times in the () Lessor's
daytime, by himself or his agents, of the right to light to in- enter into and upon the said premises for the pur- spect. pose of inspecting the same.
- for re-entry.
(d.) A proviso that the Lessor, or person deriving (4) Proviso
title under him, may, in the event of the rent or any part thereof being in arrear for the space of 21 days after any of the days when it ought to be paid, or on the breach by the Lessee of any covenauts, conditions, or agreements by him (either expressed or implied), re-enter upon the said premises the subject matter of the lease, or any part thereof in the name of the whole, and thereupon the said lease shall absolutely determine and become void.
Implied cov-
enant on
27. In any Conveyance under this Ordinance where any person is expressed to convey as Mortgagee or Trustee or Conveyance
as personal representative of a deceased person, or under
by Mort- an order made under this Ordinance or by any Court of gagee, Tru- Law, then the following covenant only, which covenant stée, &c.
1097
1098
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Powers of Mortgagee.
(1) Power
to sell.
(2) Insur-
anice,
Protection of purchasers from Mort-
gagees.
Application
of proceeds of sale.
Mortgagee's receipt a sufficient discharge.
shall be deemed to extend to such person's own acts only, shall be implied (namely) :-
That the person so conveying has not executed or done er knowingly suffered or been party or privy to any act, deed or thing, whereby or by means whereof the subject matter of the Conveyance or any part thereof is, or may be impeached, charged, affected or incumbered in title, estate or otherwise, or by means whereof the person who so conveys is in anywise hindered or prevented from convey- ing the subject matter of the Conveyance, or any part thereof, in the manner in which it is expressed to be conveyed.
28. A Mortgagee and any person for the time being entitled to give a receipt for the mortgage money,
where the mortgage is made in accordance with Form B in the Schedule hereto, shall have the following powers to the like extent as if they had been conferred by the mortgage deed but not further (namely) -
(1.) A power where the mortgage money has become due to sell and convey the mortgaged property, subject to prior charges, estates and interests (if any) to which the mortgaged property is subject, but free from all other estates, interests and rights to which the mortgage had priority, in such manner and subject to such conditions, not being at variance with the meaning of this Ordinance, as he thinks fit, with power to vary any contract for sale, buy in at any auction, and rescind any contract for sale, and to re-sell without being answerable for any loss occasioned thereby ; PROVIDED that a Mortgagee shall not exercise the power of sale unless and until notice requiring payment of the mortgage money has been served on the Mortgagor, or on one of the several Mortgagors, or left on the mortgaged pre- mises, and default has been made in payment of the mortgage money or part thereof for one month after such service, or some interest under the mortgage is in arrear and unpaid for one mouth after becoming due, or there has been a breach of some provision contained in the mortgage deed or under this Ordinance, other than a covenant for payment of the mortgage money and interest.
(2.) A power to insure the mortgaged property, or any part thereof, for any sum not exceeding the amount of the mortgage money, and any moneys paid for such insurance shall be a charge on the mortgaged property in addition to the mortgage money, and with the same priority, and with interest at the same rate as the mortgage money, The Mortgagee shall account to the Mortgagor for all moneys received by him on an insurance effected on the mortgaged property.
29. When a sale is made under a power of sale con- ferred by this Ordinance the title of the purchaser shall not be impeached by reason that no case had arisen to authorise the sale, or that due notice was not given, or that the power was otherwise improperly or irregularly exercised; but any person damuified by an unauthorised, improper or irregular exercise of the power of sale shall have his remedy in damages against the person exercising the power.
30. Any money received by a Mortgagee from the sale, after payment and discharge of prior incumbrances (if any) to which the sale is not subject, shall be applied first in payment of all proper costs and expenses incurred by him on such sale, secondly, in payment of the mortgage money, interest and costs due under the mortgage, and the residue (if any) shall be paid to the person entitled to the mortgaged property, or authorised to give receipts for the proceeds of sale thereof.
31. The receipt in writing of a Mortgagee shall be a sufficient discharge for any money arising under the power of sale conferred by this Ordinance, and no person paying or transferring the same to the Mortgagee shall be con- cerned to enquire whether any money remains due under the mortgage.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
32. Where all moneys due under or in respect of any Satisfaction mortgage have been paid off or the said mortgage has of mortgage. been otherwise fully satisfied a receipt by the Mortgagee in the Form F in the Schedule hereto, endorsed on the mortgage, and signed in the presence of and attested by the Land Officer, shall vest in the Mortgagor or other persons deriving title by, through or under him, the property comprised in such mortgage, freed and absolutely discharged from the said mortgage and all claims and demand in respect thereof.
33. A receipt for any consideration money or other Receipt in consideration embodied in a deed shall be a sufficient body of
deed to be discharge to any person paying the same without any sufficient. further receipt, and shall in favour of any subsequent purchaser not having notice that the same was not in fact paid or given be sufficient evidence of the payment thereof.
34. Where any mortgage made under this Ordinance is Mortgage to expressed to be made to more persons than one jointly and two or more not in shares, the mortgage money shall be deemed to be jointly. owing to such persons on a joint account, and the receipt of the survivor, or his or her successors or personal repre- sentatives, shall be a complete discharge for that amount.
35. In the construction of a covenant, or a proviso, Construction or other provision implied in a deed by virtue of this of implica Ordinance words importing the singular or plural number covenants. or the masculine gender shall be read as also importing the plural or singular number, or the feminine gender, as the case may require.
to estate.
36. The benefit of a covenant implied by this Ordinance Covenant to shall be annexed and incident to, and shall go with, the be annexed estate or interest of the implied covenantee, and shall be capable of being enforced by any person in whom that estate or interest is, for the whole or any part thereof, from time to time vested.
37. Every covenant, whether expressed or implied, Covenants to shall be deemed to be made with the covenantee, his extend to successors, executors, administrators and assigns, and shall successors,
&c. have effect as if successors, executors, administrators and assigus were expressed.
38. Any covenant or provision implied by this Ordinance Implied cov- may be varied or extended by deed, and as so varied and enant may
be varied. extended shall as far as may be operate in the like manner and with all the like incidents, effects and cousequences as if such variations and extensions were directed in this Ordinance to be implied.
all the estate, &c.
39. Every Conveyance, except a Conveyance by way of Provision for lease, shall by virtue of this Ordinance be effectual to pass all the estate, right, title, interest, claim and demand which the conveying parties respectively have in, or to, or on the property so conveyed or expressed or intended to be so conveyed, or which they respectively have power to con- vey in, or to, or on the same.
Power for
Council to
40. It shall be lawful for the Governor-in-Council from time to time as he may think fit to make regulations for Governor-in- the purposes of this Ordinance, and particularly of fixing make regul the fees to be paid thereunder and of providing for the ations. recovery of Crown rent by distraint or other proceedings. The said regulations shall be published in the Gazette in both the English and Chinese Languages, and shall there- upon be as valid as if inserted in this Ordinance.
41. Any fees payable in virtue of any regulation made Recovery of under this Ordinance shall be recoverable in a summary fees. way before a Magistrate.
42. A copy of or extract from any document in the Certified custody of the Land Officer shall, if certified by the Land copies
receivable Officer to be correct, be admissible in evidence in all in evidence. Courts to the same extent as the original document would be admissible.
1099
1100
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Ordinance
not to affect Crown, &c..
43. Nothing in this Ordinance shall be deemed to affect the interests of the Crown, or to confer a larger right in relation to any land than is granted in the Crown Lease, Grant or Licence whereunder the said Land is held; and no liability shall attach to the Land Officer, or to any Assistant Land Officer, or to the Government of the Colony, or to the Crown, in respect of any act done, or entry made by such Land Officer or Assistant Land Officer in the course of his duty.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 29th day of June, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 7th
day of July, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
SCHEDULE.
(A.)
Conveyance on Sale, (Section 22.).
op It the Assignee In consideration of S
is a Mortgagee,
this day paid (the
of
Trust prsonal receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged)
Popresentative of
a deceased person
er a Re istered
Manager his capa-
city should be stated.
of
in District
(1) as Vendor, hereby assigns unto
as Purchaser Lot No.
in the New Territories of this
Colony for the residue of the term of years created by the Crown Lease thereof, subject to the incumbrances mention- ed in the Schedule hereto.
SCHEDULE.
Memorial. Date. Parties.
Particulars of Incum- brances.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190
[L. A]
[L. 8.]
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
(B.)
Mortgage, (Section 23.)
In consideration of S
of
this day leut (or now
owing) the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged
assigns unto
Mortgagee Lot No.
as Mortgagor, hereby
of
in District No.
AS
in the New Territories of this Colony for the residue of the term of years created by the Crown Lease thereof, subject to the incumbrances mentioned in the Schedule hereto, for securing payment on the
day of
190, of $
mortgage money with interest thereon at the
per month payable monthly on the
as the rate of
1101
day of each month,
SCHEDULE.
Memorial. Date. Parties.
Particulars of Incum- brances.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190
[L. s.] [1. s.]
(C.)
Chinese Customary Mortgage, (Section 24.)
In consideration of S
this day lent (or now
owing), the receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged,
of
as Mortgagor hereby
assigus unto
Mortgagee the Lot No.
of
26
in District No.
Colony for the residue of
in the New Territories of this the term of years created by the Crown Lease thereof, subject to the incumbrances mentioned in the Sche- dule hereto, for securing payment on the
190 of $
9
as mortgage
day of money without interest, the Mortgagee to be at liberty to enter into and keep possession of the mortgaged land until redemption.
SCHEDULE.
Memorial. Date. Parties.
Particulars of Incum- brances.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Scaled and Delivered by
190
[L. s]]
[L. 5.]
1102
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
- - -
(D.)
Transfer of Mortgage, (Section 25.)
In consideration of $
receipt whereof is hereby acknowledged,
of
benefit of the mortgage of Lot No. No.
this day paid, the
as Transferor, hereby trausfers to of
as Transferee the in District in the New Territories of this Colony dated the
day of
190 and registered by Memorial No.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
IGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190 .
(E.)
[L..S.]
[L. S.]
Lease, (Section 26.)
of
Lessor, hereby leases unto
Lessee, Lot No.
of
in District
No.
in the New Territories of this Colony
for the term of
of
years from the 190, at the rent of S
day
per
month.
AS WITNESS the hands and seals of the parties this
day of
SIGNED Sealed and Delivered by
190 .
(F.)
[L. S.]
[...]
Receipt on Redemption of Mortgage, (Section 32.)
Received from
in
settlement of all monies intended to be secured by the within written Deed.
WITNESS to the Signature
of
Land Officer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 426.
1103
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of June, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE, 1905.
DATE.
BARO-
METER
AT M.S.L.
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
CLOUDI- SUN-
NESS. SHINE.
RAIN.
Max. Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Dir.
Vel.
ins.
о
p. c.
ins.
P. c.
hrs.
ius.
Points.
Miles,
..
1,
29.87
81.0
76.1
73.2
94
0.86
95
7.955
E
8.8
2,
.86
84.1
80.5
77.6
86
.89
69
2.1
0.010
SE by S
9.8
3,
.90
85.8
81.0
78.1
87
.91
75
4.5
0.075
SSE
4.9
4,
.87
86.0
81.8
78.6
84
.91
81
6.4
0.020
S
7.9
+
5,
.79
85.4
82.2
79.9
81
89
95
2.9
0.180
SSW
12.3
6,
.74
84.4
78.9
74.8
89
.87
99
0.3
2.195
by W
1.6
7,
.74
$3.2
79.0
74.0
90
.89
100
0.2
1.975
S by E
6.8
8,
.68
85.5
82.3
78.7
85
.93
96
0.4
0.130
SSW
9.7
9,
.63
84.6
82.1
78.8
87
.95
99
0.2
0.825
SW by S
6.3
10,
.60
88.4
83.2
77.9
85
.96
95
5.7 0.400
SW by S
5.3
11,
.64
88.2
83.5
79.7
84
.97
62
10.7
SSE
4.5
12,
.68
87.1
82.7
79.1
85
.95
80
8.3
0.045
E by S
6.4
13,
.70
88.1
83.1
79.0
83
.94
74
9.1
ESE
6.0
14,
.66
86.0
82.1
77.5
80
.४२
89
6.9
0.195
E by N
8.6
15,
.61
87.8
83.7
80.8
52
.59
16,
.57
86.2
81.3
75.8
60
.64
38
59
8.6
ΕΝΕ
20.7
75
2.0
0.060
ENE
22.2
17,
.51
81.9
79.6
75.5
82
.83
100
0.100
NE
15.8
18,
.59
87.7
82.5
77.8
73
.82
73
9.9
W
7.2
19.
.68
88.2
82.7
79.3
79
.89
77
4.3
N by E
4.0
20,
.75
82.6
79.5
77.3
84
.84
94
2.7
E
18.9
21,
.78
81.6
79.0
76.3
81
.81
95
0.3
0.145
E
23.4
22,
.81
80.0
75.8
69.8
85
.76
100
2.055
E
24.1
23,
.83
78.8
77.5
71.9
90
.84
100
2.015
E by S
19.8
24,
.83
80.8
78.9
77.0
94
.93
100
0.2
1.265
E by S
17.7
25,
84
82.1
80.0
77.9
88
.90
68
9.6
0.040
E by
17.7
26,
.83
84.5
80.0
78.3
87
.89
55
7.1
E by S
12.0
27,
.81
87.0
81.8
77.3
84
.91
54
9.5
SSW
3.4
289
87.9
82.9
79.0
81
.91
26
12.1
SW by W
6.8
29.
.72
88.2
83.7
80.4
80
.92
40
11.8
SW
8.9
30,
.67
88.6
84.5
814
81
.96
69
8.1
0.010
SW
11.1
:
Mean or Total, 29.73 85.0
81.1
77.4
83
0.88
80
144.8
19.695
ESE
11.4
MEANS OF 20 YEARS.
Maximum, Mean,
29.86
86.7
82.1
78.6
29.76
85.1
80.7
77.4
Minimum,
29.68
83.3
78.7
76.0
238
86
0.91
92
220.2
84.88
15.6
83
0.87
77
151.2
16.80
SE by S
12.7
79
0.82
55
84.7
2.33
10.5
The following notices have been issued during the month by Mr. F. G. FIGG :--- On the 14th at 11.55 a. "The barometer has fallen quickly over E. Japan, the despression lying near the Loochoos yesterday, having moved towards NE into the S. part of the Sea of Japan. Pressure has increased slightly over the Loochoos and N. China, and given way a little in S. China. An area of low pressure appears to be forming over the N. part of the China Sea. Gradients are slight on the China coast, and moderate NE and E. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and along the northern shores of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate NE and E. winds; showery."
1104
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
On the 15th at 12.5 p. The barometer has risen over Japan and N. China, and fallen over S. China and Formosa. A circular depression appears to have formed in the China Sea. It is probably lying to SSE of Hongkong between the 18th and 20th parallels. Strong NE winds may be expected Forecast:- in the Formosa Channel, and strong winds to gales over the N. part of the China Sea."
Strong NE winds; squally, fair at first, rain later."
66
On the 16th at 11.15 a. Orders issued to hoist the Black South Cone. "The barometer has risen over E. Japan, and fallen on the S. coast of China and in Luzon. The depression has probably deepened ani may now be a typhoon. It appears to be lying to the Southward of Hongkong between the 18th and 20th parallels, and to be moving slowly towards WNW. Bad weather is expected to prevail over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast: Strong NE to E. winds, probably a gale ; squally with rain." Telegraphic communication with Gap Rock continues interrupted.
66
On the 17th at 11 55 a. "The barometer has risen on the E. coast of China, in Formosa and the Philippines, and fallen on the S. coast of China. The position of the typhoon to the Southward of Hongkong is, apparently, very little changed since yesterday. It probably has a slow motion towards WNW. Bad weather is still indicated over the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast:-"Strong NE to E. winds; squally, rainy." The important observations from Gap Rock are lacking owing to the interruption of telegraphic communication.
On the 18th at 5.5 a. Orders issued to lower the Black South Cone. At 8.40 a. "The typhoon has recurved and appears to be moving towards the S. part of the Formosa Channel." At 11.55 a. "The barometer has risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, and fallen at all stations around the Formosa Channel. Fresh W. to SW winds may be expected over the N. part of the China Sea and bad weather in the Formosa Channel." Forecast: Moderate W. breezes fine." At 5.25 P. "The typhoon is moving NE to the South of the Pescadores."
On the 19th at 11.55 a. The barometer has risen in S. China and Formosa, fallen over Meiaco Sima and S. Japan. The typhoon crossed Formosa last evening and is lying this morning to the North of Meiaco Sima. It continues to move towards NE. Another shallow area of low pressure lies off the S. coast of Japan. Pressure is high over NE Japan. Moderate W. and SW winds will probably prevail in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast" Light or moderate W. to SW winds; fair at first, showery later."
On the 20th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen over China and Formosa. Yesterday after- noon the typhoon was continuing on its course towards NE. and approaching the Loochoo islands The Japanese returns are lacking this morning. Conditions again favour the formation of a depression over the N. part of the China Sea. Moderate to fresh NE and E. winds are expected to prevail in the Formosa Channel, and along the northern shores of the China Sea" Forecast : E. winds; squally, showery."
Forecast:-"Moderate to fresh
On the 21st at 12.10 p.-"The barometer has fallen in E. Japan; and risen over W. Japan, the Loochoos and the coast of China. The recent typhoon which reached SW Japan yesterday as a moderate depression, is traceable this morning as a slight depression in the SE part of the Sea of Japan. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate to fresh NE and E. winds may be expected in Forecast:-"Moderate to the Formosa Channel and along the northern shores of the China Sea." fresh E. winds; fair to showery."
Hongkong Observatory, 4th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 427.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 14th July, 1905, for making new and clearing old Fire Barriers
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $20 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
No work will be permitted on Sundays in this contract.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th July, 1905.
1104
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
On the 15th at 12.5 p. The barometer has risen over Japan and N. China, and fallen over S. China and Formosa. A circular depression appears to have formed in the China Sea. It is probably lying to SSE of Hongkong between the 18th and 20th parallels. Strong NE winds may be expected Forecast:- in the Formosa Channel, and strong winds to gales over the N. part of the China Sea."
Strong NE winds; squally, fair at first, rain later."
66
On the 16th at 11.15 a. Orders issued to hoist the Black South Cone. "The barometer has risen over E. Japan, and fallen on the S. coast of China and in Luzon. The depression has probably deepened ani may now be a typhoon. It appears to be lying to the Southward of Hongkong between the 18th and 20th parallels, and to be moving slowly towards WNW. Bad weather is expected to prevail over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast: Strong NE to E. winds, probably a gale ; squally with rain." Telegraphic communication with Gap Rock continues interrupted.
66
On the 17th at 11 55 a. "The barometer has risen on the E. coast of China, in Formosa and the Philippines, and fallen on the S. coast of China. The position of the typhoon to the Southward of Hongkong is, apparently, very little changed since yesterday. It probably has a slow motion towards WNW. Bad weather is still indicated over the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast:-"Strong NE to E. winds; squally, rainy." The important observations from Gap Rock are lacking owing to the interruption of telegraphic communication.
On the 18th at 5.5 a. Orders issued to lower the Black South Cone. At 8.40 a. "The typhoon has recurved and appears to be moving towards the S. part of the Formosa Channel." At 11.55 a. "The barometer has risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, and fallen at all stations around the Formosa Channel. Fresh W. to SW winds may be expected over the N. part of the China Sea and bad weather in the Formosa Channel." Forecast: Moderate W. breezes fine." At 5.25 P. "The typhoon is moving NE to the South of the Pescadores."
On the 19th at 11.55 a. The barometer has risen in S. China and Formosa, fallen over Meiaco Sima and S. Japan. The typhoon crossed Formosa last evening and is lying this morning to the North of Meiaco Sima. It continues to move towards NE. Another shallow area of low pressure lies off the S. coast of Japan. Pressure is high over NE Japan. Moderate W. and SW winds will probably prevail in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast" Light or moderate W. to SW winds; fair at first, showery later."
On the 20th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen over China and Formosa. Yesterday after- noon the typhoon was continuing on its course towards NE. and approaching the Loochoo islands The Japanese returns are lacking this morning. Conditions again favour the formation of a depression over the N. part of the China Sea. Moderate to fresh NE and E. winds are expected to prevail in the Formosa Channel, and along the northern shores of the China Sea" Forecast : E. winds; squally, showery."
Forecast:-"Moderate to fresh
On the 21st at 12.10 p.-"The barometer has fallen in E. Japan; and risen over W. Japan, the Loochoos and the coast of China. The recent typhoon which reached SW Japan yesterday as a moderate depression, is traceable this morning as a slight depression in the SE part of the Sea of Japan. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate to fresh NE and E. winds may be expected in Forecast:-"Moderate to the Formosa Channel and along the northern shores of the China Sea." fresh E. winds; fair to showery."
Hongkong Observatory, 4th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 427.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 14th July, 1905, for making new and clearing old Fire Barriers
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $20 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
No work will be permitted on Sundays in this contract.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th July, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 428.
1105
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Branch Land Office, Tai Po, on the 17th day of July, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th June, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of
Registry No.
Boundary Measurements.
Contents
LOCALITY.
Sale.
N.
S.
F.
W.
in Square feet.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
Tai Po Inland
Lot No. 55.
Lin Pok.
313
31
32
32
1,000
0.30
10
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 429.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 7TH JULY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
i
Authority.
Plague.
Taisui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated
24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 430.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of May, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 428.
1105
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Branch Land Office, Tai Po, on the 17th day of July, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th June, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of
Registry No.
Boundary Measurements.
Contents
LOCALITY.
Sale.
N.
S.
F.
W.
in Square feet.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
Tai Po Inland
Lot No. 55.
Lin Pok.
313
31
32
32
1,000
0.30
10
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 429.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 7TH JULY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
i
Authority.
Plague.
Taisui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated
24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 430.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of May, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
1106
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.
DISEASE.
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army,-Estimated Strength.
Navy, Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
10,440
Infantile Convulsions.
Convulsive
Diseases,
Trismus Nascentium,
...
Acute,
Throat Affections,
Chronic,
Acute,
Chest Affections,
Chronic,
...
f Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Bowel Complaints,
Choleraic,
Dysentery,
Colic,
:
4
Estimated Population,
24
4 1
:
...
...
:
:
:
...
12
11
5 3
6
CO
6
3
1
2
5
6
1
2
8
8
1
:
:
Remittent,
| Malarial.
Malarial......
1
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles,
Small-pox,
Bubonic Plague,
Marasmus and Atrophy..............
Other Causes
TOTAL.
4
:
1
:
:
:
...
...
1
...
1
1
...
...
1
1
:
2
:
...
...
...
:
:
:
:
1
гео
1
31
2
2
2 5
10
20
1 29 24
2 1
1
1 3
1
11
18 69 10
10 10
3 16
15
10
19
1
27 139 53
26 24 22
14 35 39
36
SANTLARY BOARD BOOM,
Hongkong, 3rd July, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST May, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
DIVISION.
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
Kaulung
District.
Shaukiwán District.
Aberdeen District.
Stanley District.
Estimated Population.
Estimated Population.
Estimated
Population.
Estimated Population.
Land. Boat.
39,729 73, 473
Vide
V. Harbour.
|
Land. Boat.
Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
11,592 7,728 3,784 5,662 920 1,035
194,950
...
...
:
...
:
:
:
...
2
1
:
...
3
...
...
...
:
:
...
----
...
...
...
...
...
:
4
8
...
...
....
...
...
...
...
...
14
1
1
2
3
16
2
11
5
1
...
...
...
...
14
...
...
··
...
...
...
...
3
1
...
...
1
...
....
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
4
18
1
1
1
...
6
1
18
56
17
14
...
...
:
:
:
:.
:
...
:
TOTAL.
:
:
31
:
1107
GRAND TOTAL.
31
94
175
81
15
:
...
15
...
:..
:
:
1
7
1
17
1 31
122
26
33
18
11
4
:
:
...
29
:
:
...
99
6
63
...
70
70
311
311
701
701
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretury.
1108
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
I. General Diseases.
A-Specific Febrile Diseases.
Small-pox,
Zymotic.
Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),
Diarrhoea,
Plagne,
Malarial.
Malarial Fever,
Septic.
Septicemia,
Puerperal Fever,
Venereal.
Syphilis, (Acquired),.
(Congenital),
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.
Effects of Injuries.
Contusion of Brain, Asphyxia,
Heat Apoplexy,
Multiple Injuries,
Drowning,
Hoemorrhage, Fracture of Skull, Rupture of Liver, Rupture of Spleen,.... Hanging, (Suicide),
C.-Developmental Diseases.
Immaturity at Birth, Debility,
Old Age,
Marasmus and Atrophy,
Tabes Mesenterica,...........
Inanition,.
D.-Miscellaneous
Diseases.
Malignant New Growths:
Cancer of Liver,
Sarcoma,
General Tuberculosis,
Pernicious Anœmia, Leprosy, Beri-beri,.
II. Local Diseases.
A.-The Nervous System.
Meningitis,
Apoplexy,
Paralysis, (Undefined), Infantile Convulsions, Tetanus,
::2-
10:
2
:
:
...
Carried forward,....... 14
Civil.
Troops.
Women &
Children and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
Army,
No. 5.
No. 6.
:
:
:
:
:
11
:
29
1
:
:
:
I
:
1
1
:
::
::
No. 7.
1
No. 8.
No. 9.
20
No. 10.
-::
:
3
4
Unknowu.
::
:
1
2
3
::::
1
13
1
16
6
9
6
23
3
1
1
23 4
21 121 38 12 15
:
13
:
19 22
31 13
1
13
Peak.
1
1
Harbour.
76
ΟΙ
N.
9
•
13
4
1
18
10
1
2
2 39
88
:
:
心
39
2
x
14 1
...
...
11
34
心
4
21
49
KAULUNG
WÁN SHÁUKI-
DEEN ABER-
STANLEY
DIS-
DISTRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
Dis-
Dis-
TRICT.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7тH JULY, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MAY, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE Periods,
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
:
:
།
:
:
N
5119 234
48
:
:
|-7-
Chinese.
Under 1
month.
1 month and
に
6
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
1
under 12
months.
year and under 5
years.
Non-Chinese.
15
心
hinese.
years and
under 15
years.
years and under 25
years.
ここ
465
心
27
འ}
N
21
3
102
こ
37
1
1
:
1
1
:
+
:
I
འ། །
2
2
121
に
*
Age
Unknown.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
25 years and under 45
years.
Non-Chinese.
45 years and
Chinese.
under 60
years.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
60 years
and over.
1
3
I
心
1
4
211-
29
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
3600
GRAND
TOTAL.
1109
1110
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
CAUSES.
Civil.
Brought forward,...| 14
Local Diseases,-Contd.
B.--The Circulatory
System.
Heart Disease,
Aneurysmi,
Pericarditis,.
C.-The Respiratory
Bronchitis,
System.
Pneumonia,
Phthisis,
Asthma,
D.-The Digestive System.
Appendicitis,
Intestinal Obstruction,
Hepatic Abscess,
Cirrhosis of Liver,
Peritonitis,
Jaundice,.
E.-The Urinary System.
Nephritis, (Tubercular),
19
(Acute)...
Bright's Disease,
Vesical Calenlus,
J.-Disease of Organs of Locomotion.
Gangrene of Leg,
III.-Undefined.
Troops.
Women &
Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
Army.
:
:
:
21 121 38
12
1 1
216+ :
:
15
13
:
: 2010
21 - ?l :
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
19
22 31 13 1 13
co
3
2
:
Dropsy,.
Undiagnosed,
Total,..............
19
::)
27 139 53 26 24 22
35
39 36 17
1 31
B
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
The Tung Wa Hospital.
The Tung Wa Hospital,-Contd.
Canses.
Typhoid Fever,
Heat Apoplexy,
No.
Causes.
No.
1
Diarrhoea,
3
Causes. Brought forward,.
No.
..85
Plagne,
5
Peritonitis,
Beri-beri,
Apoplexy,
Malarial Fever,
1
Jaundice,
}
Septicæmia,
2
Nephritis,.
}
Phthisis,
Puerperal Fever,
I
Vesical Calculus, ·
Appendicitis,
1
Syphilis,
1
Bright's Disease...
Debility,
1
89
Sarcoma,
Leprosy,
1
Beri-beri,
39
Apoplexy,
1
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
Heart Disease,.
4
Diarrhoea,
1
Bronchitis,
2
Plague,
11
Pneumonia,
5
Malarial Fever,
2
Phthisis,
17
Syphilis,
1
Hepatic Abscess,
]
Rupture of Spleen,
1
Carried forward,......85
Carried forward,..............16-
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 8th June, 1905.
2...
3
}
6
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF MAY, 1995, AND THEIR CAUSES,- Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
KAULUNG DISTRICT.
SHÁUKI- ABER-
WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
STANLEY
DEEN
DISTRICT.
:
239 188
39
34
4.49
5 119
234
48
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Mouth.. Under 1
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
:
Chinese.
I month and
under 12
months.
1 year and
under 5
years
5 years and under 15
years.
15 years and | under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
60 years
and over.
Age
Unknown,
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
76
10
18 10
1
7 2
9
ลง
:
121
1
:
1
10
1:5:
2 2
1
1111
GRAND
TOTAL.
465
18
818
2
3
5
3
8
31
...
16
1256
9
31 61
62
1
:1000:
-
2 3
11
1
10
1 31
5
14
6 1
122 26 33 18 3
:
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
I
:
1
: -:
:
:
:
3
00 00 00
110 2T
1
1
:
8
: +
1
4
1
7
:
co :
1
3
2
32
222
2 42 2116 1 84
45 5 66
6 183
270 272
3
...
701
Mortuary, Continued.
Causes.
No.
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
The Itallan Convent,-Contd.
Causes.
No.
Brought forward,.
16
Causes.
No.
Brought forward,
..21
Immaturity at Birth,
1
Debility,
Bronchitis,
Debility,
Beri-beri,
1
Phthisis.
1
Tuberculosis,
]
Pneumonia,
I
23
Beri-beri,
.23
Intestinal Obstruction,
1
Convulsions,
2
Heart Disease,.
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.
Aneurism,
1
Causes.
Νο.
Bronchitis,
5
Syphilis,
7
Pneumonia,
7
Phthisis,
12
The Italian Convent.
Causes.
No.
Marasmus & Atrophy,
.29
Peritonitis,
1
Diarrhoea,
Old Age,
2
Marasmus & Atrophy,
Tuberculosis,
.10
12
71
Tuberculosis,
Meningitis,
Tetanus,
.23
23
Meningitis,
3
Bronchitis,
6
Tetanus,
100
Carried forward,......21
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General.
1112
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS
DURING THE MONTH ENDING 31TH MAY, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,......
21.4--per 1,000 per annum
Chinese Community,- Victoria
District-Land Population,
26.1
1
V. Harbour
16.8
""
""
""
Kaulung
Land
19.5
19
པ
""
1
Sháukiwán
Land
33.5
""
?"
Boat
27.4
""
Aberdeen
""
Land
9.3
99
21
Boat
22.8
22
Stanley
Land
15
""
Boat
19
""
The whole Colony,
Land
Boat
51.1
•
Nil.
24.5
J
1
18.6
""
Land and Boat Population, 23.6
""
British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,
23.5
1)
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS, Secretary.
SANITARY BOard Room,
HONGKONG, 3rd July, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.
1905.
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
Under Over
one
one
Month. Month.
Throat
Affections.
Chest
Affections.
Bowel
Complaints.
Fevers.
Other Causes.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED
PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.
TOTAL.
British and Foreign
Community, Civil
Population, 10,181.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
POPULATION.
Land &
Land. Boat. Boat.
271,375 50,930 322,305
Month of January,
February,
280
30
15
March,.
24
""
April,
17
""
May,
21
10
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 3rd July, 1905.
:
:
146 16
30
194
420
23.6
13.9 12.6 13.7
114
9
149 15
157 21
15 175
8 t to to
25
200
366
23.7
12.9 12.7 12.9
26
244 459 19.1 15.0
15.4 15.1
46
270 515 26.8 18.1
13.9 17.4
99
381
701
21.4
24.5
18.6
23.6
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
1113
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 431.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
Place or Port.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jau., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burma. Straits Settlements.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
Do.
18th May, 1905,
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 358
No. 364
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422
1114
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 432.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th July, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 75.
Iron, Wooden and Taishek Barriers, widening of Channels through.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Channels through the Iron and Wooden Barriers in Colliuson Reach and Taishek Barrier in Blenheim Passage, have been widened and deepened as follows:-
Iron Barrier.-420 feet of the Central Section of its Northern end have been removed, leaving a passage of
570 feet in width, with a depth of 16 feet at low water of Spring Tides.
Wooden, (or Bridge) Barrier.-The entire barrier has been removed and all obstructions cleared to a
depth of 16 feet at low water of Spring Tides.
Taishek Barrier. The passage through this barrier has been widened to 400 feet with a depth at low water of Spring Tides of 12 feet on its Northern side, gradually decreasing to 10 feet on its Southern side. The Northern side of the Channel is marked by two beacons each bearing a Red Shape and showing a Red Light by Night; and the Southern side by a Black Conical buoy surmounted by a Grecu Light at Night.
J. HOWELL MAY, Harbour Master.
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs. CUSTOM HOUSE, CANTON, 1st July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 399.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 14th day of July, 1905, for the removal of excretal matters from the City of Victoria and Hill District and the management of the free public latrines and urinals in the City of Victoria and Hill District for a period of three years dating from October 1st, 1905.
For form of tender, apply at this Office.
For specifications and full particulars of the services apply at the Sanitary Board Office, "Beacons- field."
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bona fides of his tender.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $5,000, failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will
be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
Address.
| I etters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 7th July, 1905.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
rapers.
Address,
}
Akehurst, Mrs. Alexander, J. Y.
Anding, J. Arjun, J. Asker, C.
Athios. Mr. Autry, S. E. Auttman, Julins
Douney, A. Drew,
Edythe
Miss
2
1 pc.
Driou Octave
Duggan, Mrs. E.A.1 pc.
Duke, Mrs. A,
Duncan, Chesney
Dunning, Mrs.
Dunphy, J. W.
Dynon, D. B.
Barclay, J. R. Barretto. Miss
14
Harding, A. G. Harley, F.
Harrington, T.
Harris, Capt. F. Hart, Sir George Hartmann, W. Hastings, Robert Hasan. Miss J. Hattesell, Miss
Evelyn Hauf. A. Hauptli, Miss
1 pc. 1 pkt King, G. II.
Annic 1 pc.
King, Mrs.
King, T. B. Klatzker, H.
Kuight, W. A. R. Kohler, Ernst L. Kohnke, C. Kondo, Kane
1 pc.
Koster, L. W. Kruger. Kenneth
Morton, H. J. Müller, Capt. L. Murphy, John Murray. Mr.
Emma
Hayes. Dr.
1
Haynes, Capt. I.R.
Egelton. Esq. Ellis, Mrs.
Maria A.
Barriese, J.
Elsie, Harris
Bartley, B.
3
English, Fred.
Hay, Miss
Baxter, A. Beatty, D. Bell, W. H.
Bird. R. C.
Blake. Mr.
Blake, W. C.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F. Borneo, Hutten
Bowron. J. E.
Brabrook, E. G.
Brierly, J. Brown, E.
Brun, Margrethe
Munthe Bryant, C. J. Buckingham.
Mrs. Thos.
Burke, Harry
Austin
1 pc.
Faulkner, Wm.
Fateh Deen
Ferris, Frank
Fetle, J. F.
Fetle. Mr.
Fiddes, John
Finch. H. W.
Finlayson, Mrs. Fleurien, E.
Hayward, Mrs. F. Henderson. Mrs.
Lillie
Herman. J. Hewitt. Harry
Hoggard, F.
B
Hoggarth. G. Hogge, L. R. Hollowey, Mrs. Hooley, Henry D Hooper, Mrs. L
M. Burchier
Hop & Co., Messrs.
Horn. Miss ilen-
Comte de
Florence, Murray, Focke, C. J. II.
1 pc.
riette Horne, W. N.
Labbo Singh
Lahna
Lammal. L E. Lancaster, Wm. Laws, Mrs. G. W. Lawson Lawrence, Frank Lee, Artbur Lee Marine & Fire Insurance Co. Lenin, Miss Sofie Leon, Jus, de
Leslie. Miss Amy:
Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Lewis. Deoonald
Lovett, Miss P.
1 pc
Naidoo, P. Janar, than Swaney
Naval & Military
Club Hon. Secretary Nelson, Mrs. Wil-
liam Nelson, N. Newbold, Harry Nicholson, H. J. Nickson, William Niyamat Ulla Nosawa & Co. Nova, Capt. P. Nulty, Fred.
Burton, Mr.
Burton. W. E.
Buth, Arthur
Button, Fred Byrne. E. J.
Camillo, C. Christensen, A. Cleary, John
Lewis
Coghill, A.
Comper, Wilson
Consul The, for
Greece
Copp. Miss Ada.
Corn. Col. W.
Cosby, J. P.
Cox. H. J.
Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L.
Curtis. Mrs. A.
Curtis, W. V.
Dack, William Dalton. T. L. Daly, Mrs. R. H. Davidson, Major
Chas. Davis, Miss Annie Davies, Percy Davis, Prond Dawnay, Clonel Dean, George Dean. J. Deherripon, Gab- !
rielle
Demoulin,
Madame
Deutsch, Miss
~ 28
pc.
1 pc.
Bertha
1
De Ronde, Co,
Frak, S.
Desbien, Mrs. G.F.
Dhonli, George
***
Fontaine,
Madame Foo Ah Leong Forster, B. Q.
Foster. Miss Edna' Fox, C.
Francesco. Mrs. Francis, Miss Fredericks, J. A. Freideriks. Mr.
Freund, Karl Frucht, Miss
Karolina Fryman, G. B.
Gainher. Mrs. Percy W. Galimonova, S. Gamblen, J. Garlick, W. C. Gaston, Madame
Maria Gelmour, Thos,
Genenz, W. Ginbert, A.
Goldtown, Peter Gonsalez, Josefo
pc.
Hudson, Capt. JJ.
Hunter, C.
Hunter, Hugh Hunter, Wishart Hurst. Mrs. Fred. Hutcheson, il. Hutchenson,
Hugh Hutzcheson. R. O.
Inverarify, A.1.M. Iss e. Eza
Jacobs, Stuart, Jakson, M. O. James, Dr. H. James, G. H. James. Mrs.
Rudolph
22-
Li Chung Li Yak Tin, Mr. Lind, J. H. Lion, Arthur D. Llewellyn, & Co..
Ltd., J. Lobato, L.
:
Olive". E. W. O'Sullivan, Rev.
II.
Ottoway, II. F.
Owens, W. S.
Loeb, René
12
Lutz, Emile
Lutz, Frank, R. Lyons, Roger
Page, B.
Jamie, L. H.
Jausson, Lina
po
Given, W. M.
1 pkt
Jardinson, Messrs.
Jefferys, Fre-
derick
Goode, F. M.
Jen.
Goode, Miss K. M.
Jenkins, W. W.
Graham, Frank
pc.
Jewe, C. L.
Grant, Miss.
Gladys
Grattan, Muriel
3
Johnson Dr. D.
Gray, Miss F. H.
Powel!
Grigg, E. A.
pc.
Johnson, A.
Johnson. Frank
W.
Johnson, J.
1
Jones, David
Grohé, Capt. I.. Guebs, Raymond Gui foyle, Frank Gulliban, Miss.
Haimon. Alexis Halbronn, J. Hall, Mrs. M. Hall, Percy. B. Hamilton, Miss D. Hamilton, Miss. Edith May
Jevons, H. Stanley 1
Jiminir. L. W.
Jones. Hugh Jones, J. H. D.
Kakegawa, Y. Karcher, Miss
Luisse
Karhil, L. Karmat Ulla
Kelley, J. J.
Hamilton, Miss
Edith
Hamilton. Mrs. J.
Kegel, W. C.
Deshien, Miss
Hammond. N.
Kelly, Capt.
Hampton Thomas
Diack, Herrn
Hamsoth, Anton A.
Slakonsvorsteher
1
Hancock, Miss.
3
Dixson, H. R.
1
Hankins, W. C.
1
Dorke, Capt.
...
Hansen, Miss
12
Douglas, Mrs H.
2
Margrethe 7 pc.
Ker, Mr. A., and
Mrs. H B. Khan, Ana Fulla
Kelley. Mrs. Victor Kendra, F.
Machado.
Mrs.
Emilia M. Fur- tado
Machado.Mrs. Ika'
MacKean, Mat-
hew Bowil Magoon, Miss.
Alice M.
Majer, Mrs. N. G. Malborn. Mrs. Marchand,
Adamsah.
Marcia. Madame
Margoschis, C. Mariburke. J. Mark, J. F.
Marsh, Capt. P. R. Martin, C. Martineau, Mrs. Marston, Mrs. Frank W.
Mary
Maxwell, Major
R. M. May, H. M. May, R. A. McCadden,
William
McCloy, Alex. Mcoy C. H. McGill, Wm. E. McGree, Mr. McLasseu, P. McVenn, Miss
1
Gertrude E.
1
Medley, Capt. J.
B. S.
Millar, Geo. W.
Militz, Miss An-
nie Rix Mitchell, R. S. Mitcher, A. Monckton, O. M. Moon. E. Ivens Morgan, W. Morrison, T. P. Morse, Mrs.
Evelyn M.
1
---
:
Palacio, Carlos
Papillon, Louis Parker, Capt.
George
Parsons, A. R. Passano, Leonard'
C.
Passantino, G. Patriche, A. N. Paynter, Mrs. Platt, Mrs. M. L. Platts. G.
Pickett. H. M.
Piggott. D
Pigott, J. L. Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Poohn, Pipolito Porton. Miss Sonia! Ports, Madame
Temple Pringle, G. A.
Ratean, O. Read, G. A. Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J.
Rhodes, Mrs. M. Ribeiro. Mr.
Ribot Madame
Rice, Miss
Florence
Riddoch, F.
Robbins, Mrs.
Roberts, A. G. Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E. Robinson D. S. Robinson, H. Robinson, Mrs.
James
Rohrscheid, Louis Rogers, G. Ross, Mrs. Rundles, B. M.
E
:::
Letters.
Papers.
1115
1116
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
Address.
Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jun) Rutherford, Alex.]
Saavedra, J.
Saki, K. H.
Salmin
Salman. T. G. Salvation, Army Samuelson, Ivar. Sardine, Salmon Y. Schmidt, Capt.
A. D. Schmidt, Oskar Scully, William J. See Hop, Mr. Settinean, Paul Service Reeve,
Messrs.
Shen King Shee Sheridan, Miss B.
Shreve, F. M.
Shwartz, Mrs.
Sing, P. H.
Bertha
Silva, H. F. De.
Letters.
2
22
| Papers.
Address.
Silva, J. A. Silva, J. M. da Sim, G.
Simon, R. Philipp Silva, M. Gomesde Sloane. F. P.
Smith, G. G.
Letters.
Papers.
Smith, MeGregor 1 pc.
Smith. Miss Alice!
Smith. Mrs. J. C. į Smith, S. B. Smith, Walter G.
Smythe. Mr. and ¦
Mrs.
Solomon. Leonard
P.
Soppet, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Souza, J. J. R. Steen, J. C. Steffan. Ernest Steinberg, N. Stephens, M. Sterling, Mrs.
Stevenson,
David
Andrew Stewart, Villiam
Stone. J.
Stouart, Mis. G.H.
1
Address.
Stone, S. J. Suc. C. A. Sullivan, Miss
Sutherland, A. M.' Suftor. J. B.
Takehisa. Torajiro Tallerman, Harry Tarloux, M. J. C. Tarne, F. W. Thallon, Miss
Florence N. Thomas, CA. Thomas, Wm. G. Thompson, B. L.
212-
Letters.
⠀⠀ | Papers.
pc.
Thompson, H. Thompson, Mrs. J. Thomson, Mrs. R.1 pc. Thormann,
Charles Thomson, & Co.,
Messrs.
1 Thorn. Mrs. J.
Thorne. Miss Truman. Mrs. Reginald
Ipc.
12-
***
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Tulsi, Ran
Türk, Dr. E. B.
Wolfgang
Turner, P.
I
Turner, Miss Ethel 1 pc Turner, Samuel Tyllinaja, Kustu
Ullmann. Paul
Vaupan, Law Victor, Mr. & Mrs.
Ward, A. Ware. Charles
Henri
Ware. Mrs. Alfred! Warren, Fishe Watson, W. P. Webster, H. Wegelin, Henri West, Capt. P S. Westley, Mr. Weston, W. Cyril
Weston, William
White, Thos.
Wheelock. Geoff-
rey
White, Mrs. James Whitmore, R.
Wilkie, Hon.
John E. Williams, Capt.
A.
Williams, Hugh
J.
Wilson, G. F. Wilton, Charles Winberly, H. G. Winston, H. P. Winter, A. Wright. George Wright, Mrs. R.
·J. L. Wycherly,
Herbert
NOTE
"bk." means *book." "ps." mean **
A
parcel." pe." means "
post cari."
"pk." means packet.
+
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 7th July, 1905.
Address.
Abdul Raiman Abdulla
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisio, A.
Amis, Wm.
Anderson, J. C. Andrews, Wm.
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
Babu Khan Balaka Singh Barnett, Mrs. Bela Singh Bennett. W. Bhola Singh Biland Khan
Bishan Singh Blas Sison Boltom, K. H. Bouve, C. L. Boyle, T. Branle, Leon Breese. W. E.
Bryant. Wm. J. Buckingham, Mrs.
Thos.
Chiyan Singh Christie, Mrs. Car-|
michael Cook, G. Corsham, J. P, Cosby. J. F. Coulter, A. D.
Daly & Ward. Davis, C. F. Davis, Mrs.
Devy, H.
Due, Miss Anda
| Letters.
1 pc.
1
| Papers.
..
Address.
Fateh Mohd Fateh Yai
Fatu
Felter, Lt. C. P. Francis. Lt. B. A.
Fraser, Sahib
Letters.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Frucht, Miss K. 2 pc.
Gapaul, Reginal
Gauda Singh
George, Mrs. K.
ddress.
Jagat Singh James, Gilbert Jhanda Singh Jones, A. W. Jones, J. V. Jones, Lt. B. II. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons, Miss
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Minor. Mrs. Geo.
D.
Mochiji, R. Mohd Akbar Mohd Deen Montague. C. Moonshi Najoomi Moreno, Rufino Mowla Baksh
Jones. Mrs. H. L.
M. Muhamadi
Jones. T. R.
S.S. Vanadis,
Joy, Mrs. E. W.
1
Muller
Ghulam Mohd.
Gonzaga Pedro
Kalley, J. J.
Greenfield, Sainue][] pc.
Kanshi Ram.
Gregory Alonzo
1
Karam Shah
Graber, Corpl.
Grithits, Mrs. M. Grinberg, M. Gordon, Miss F. Gulab Khan Gulam Fared. Gardhari, Lal
Habib, Shah Harding, W. G. Harnam Singh Harris, J. O.
Hawes, G. Hazara Singh Hellier, Miss C. H. Herbs, H. Herve, G.
Hudson, Mrs. John! Haskin, Mrs.
Fred. . Hunt, Miss Margo Hyde, Alb.
Iman Deen
Ing Ming Foo
Kelly, V. Kilp, Wm. F. Kishan Singh Kramer. Peter
Ladha Singh Lal Singh Langton. Miss. Lawlor, Capt. Lee Chung Lindsay, Lt. F. S. Lobo, D. M.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marston, F. W. Mashing Hussain Me Dougall, Capt. McDonald. A. H. McKirdy, Mr. Megh Raj Meran, Pakhish Mercer, Mrs. W. Michael, M.
Nabi Bar.
Nan Lab Nand Lal Sarachin Singh Nathan, S. H. Nawab Khan Nayagar, V. S. Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nur. Mohd
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Pan, L. Le Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prevost, A. Le
Rahimut, Ulta Rawlings, C. II. Robson, F. C. Roberts, H. Rahmat Uila
Roope, H. Rura
Khan
| Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram. Scott. Ed. E. Sec. R. E. Mess. Shaw, M. A.
Sher Bahadar Sher Singh Shreve, F. M. Smith, A. Smith, F. M. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman
Solheim, S. Stevens, Miss
Mildred.
Stone. Miss C. F. Strong. C. C. Sullivan, D. Sumder Singh
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Taylor, D. D. Thakar Das. Train. C. J.
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer, Singh Vincent, P. C. H.
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
Stanley White, S. Whiteman, Mrs.
Wilcox, H. Woods. T. Wylie, Sapr. J.
Zumbilia.
Agripino
| Letter.
| Papers.
I
1
:
1
Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 7th July, 1905.
ORDINARY.
1117
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters
Name of Addressee,
Address of I etters.
No. of Letters.
Bacho, Florencio
Boyd, John
Costa. Antonis Ed-
nardo
Ensavrega, Engenio
Sr.
Eugenio, Sita Candida!
Gray. Miss E. R.
Hampson, Mr.
Huischke. Herrn U.
Fran C.
Moriones 21 interior. Tondo, Manila,
P.J.
Box 98 Winnipeg. Man, Canada.
Hongkong.
Calle, Barido No. 19 Malate, Manila
P. I.
No. 285 Entirior, Trozo, Manila. P. I.
co Mrs. Anna Sherman, 510 Taylor St., San Francisco, California. U.S.A.
1st Officer I. C. G. S. · Rover.
Manila.
Altona, Hamburg, Germany.
Ludloff. Miss Martha
Esshnggasse 6. Vienna. Austria.
1
18th U.S. Infantry Fort Leavenword hi
Kansas, U.S.A.
1
1
Morrow. Mr.
Paul, Dr. D. R.
Perman. Miss Mand
Ray, F. W.
Reyes. Sra. Dua.
Maria De les. Richter. Fraulien
Inlic
Settel. Miss Berta
Co. General Post Office, Hongkong.
: Cpe, Post Office Calcutta, India.
358 Calle Cabildo, Manila. P.I.
Tondo Manila P. I.
Braunschweig, Germany,
1
Seymour. Miss Dora,
Hylow St., 30, Singapore. S.S.
Fremantle Post Office, West Australia.
1
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressce.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S. Amir Tumer Angeles, Leandro de les Ay You
Bismarck & Cɔ. Castro, Emilio de.
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yuu Ki, Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedros
Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Gineta. Aniceto
Goldenberg. Bernard Hamer, Mr. J. Hathaway. Mr. F. H. Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix
30 Peel Street, Hongkong. I Punjab Building, Kowloon. co, Ignacio Concilio, Jolo, P. Is. "Dunbar," Messrs. Watson & McZean, Batavia. Port Arthur
S.S.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo.
Manila.
U.S.S.
A
Wisconsin, Manila.
ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
elo. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane. Hessle Road, Hull. Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. -
Box No. 561 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila j
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
Calle Madrid No 28, Manila.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
3! Leighton Street, Hongkong. Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicarag) a. Milkman, Kowloon.
SS. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
9 Beaconsfild Arcade, H'kong.
Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina. P. A,
Li t'hen Li Fuk
Martinez, Thereza Martin. R. R.
Nolffe, Denny
Japanese House. No. 32 Castano.
Sampaloc, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara. No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. 1.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Hong kong.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co. Calcutta.
Spencer Fotel, Calcutta,
Vertel & Company, Louis, 69 Beruers St. & Oxford Street,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See. Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio
Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson. A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang.
Yung Sir Moon
London W.
2
1
20 Newcharch Street, Jamaica
Road. Bermondsey, London. Cryst ligg Gasse, 9 Bad 1, bei
Wien. Aust ia.
1
1
1
co. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U. ~.A. 60. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Stret. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir. Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale cat, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy,
(e)
1
1
1
1118
Abdress.
| Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 7th July, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Adat
Agapanthus
Aktiv Alladin
Ayan Hunder
Elleric Eregene Krohn Everton Grange
Falcon
Knight of the
Thistle
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Kong Show
Kranbarg
Falgate
Falsja
Fallodon Hall
Baharata
Battersea Bridge
Bejern
Boscombe
Femis
Bramtoco
Bratsberg
Carlisle
Castor
Castry
Celiniar
Chiachin
Chukong
Cilurnum
City of Negros
Clam Morgam Columbia Como Congal
Commigsby.
Cores de Kies
Courtland
Craigearn
Craighall
Auglesea
Countess of
R. I. M. S.
*Dufferin
Cyrus
Daggry Deseatincio Duke of Eife Dunearn
Eastry Edendale Ehrenfels
El Kantara
Ellerbeck
Fernley Fifeshire
Florida
Freia Fulham
Gaardan
Glances
Goodford
Goodwin
Grimsby
Gulf of Venice
Heatheraig
Henley
Herakles
Hero
Hindoo
Hindron Hoiho
Honolulu
Howick, Hall
1
Hyder
pk.
Irak
:༢༣
-- Lone
Jaglid Jeserie
Karl
Katorin Kedah Kendri
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Klawerton
Planet Neptune Plikeplock Poochi
Priam
Priest field Prince Robert
Sobralense Stenson Suez Marry Swagi
Taiping Taise Taiyuan
Terrier
Teucer
Profit
Labuan
Follux
Langton Grange
Puritan
Lanen
Furrylas
1 pkt.
Louise Roth
"Leite
S
Leveries
Lily
Putney Pridge
Queen Eleanor Queen Wilhel-
mina
Pharssalia
Lincairn
Lincluden London Hill Lustleigh Lyndhurst
Macao Maharaj Mazzette Mora
Nancheong Newby Hall Newport
Newton. Hall
Norma
Rajputana Rapallo Bas Bera Ras Dara Rebecca
Reidar
Renang Riojun Maru Ripley Riverdale Rockampton Rocklight
Samoa
Saint l'unstan Saigon
Schiff China
Oakley
Ocean Monarch
Oldman'a
pkt.
Sandberg
Oriel
Sandia
Ormley
Oronsay
Ovn Eleanor
Ovid
Pakkong
Palatinia
Paoting
Pass of Brander Perlak Ping On Pitra
Schwarzenfels
Seladon Scotsman
Selangor Srkeld Seward
Shun Lee
Shantung
Sierra Lucena
Sisban
Skuld
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe.", means
:
Tholma
Thyra
Tien
Trafalgar
Tran
Transit
Tresan.
Tsimo
Vauxhall, Bride
Vegga
Victoria
Vincent
Virginia
Waddon Walkyrien Walslow Weardale Westminster Whampoa Wingchai
Wood York Wright Wyneric
Ysabel
Yuen Shan Yushun Yutopplis
Zambesi of Lon-
don Zingara
post card,"
Aziz Deen. (2)
Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons, W.
Messrs.
Borcham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 7th July,
Bulloch Bros, & Company
Messus.
Chapman. Madme. Louise Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Clark. Miss. A. J.
Co Ko. Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Cornell. Mr. F. H.
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
Doshi. Bros.
Edwards. Mr. Jas.
Francesco. Senor
Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits. Mrs. M. Grünberg, Saul.
Hardy, Major. T. H. (95
Russels Inf.)
Holder. Miss Anna. (2) Hongkong Survey, The
Officer in Charge
Kent, Mis.
Keshia Singh, L.P.C.
Kesu Singh King, Mr.
Kishen. I ewa Kniashefsky. Miss Liza
L. Hew the. (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Lauden. Miss Adela. Leech, Mr. John Brown Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette, Madlle. F.
Marcovich, Ignatz Meulosky, Dr. D. H. Me Donald, James Medley, Mr. J. B. S.
Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
1-05.
>hreiber, Mr. Lorcuh Souza, J. D.
Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Oliphant, Capt. E. HI. (96th - Turner, Mr. S.
Berar Inftry)
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818. (2)
Rahamin. Mr. J. Rainier, Madame, Remedios, Master Honor M. Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J. Salustiano, Mr. Manuel Scholl, Mr. Franz Sheppard, I. A.
Vade-sa Singh (Watch-
man) Vogelsang. J. Gerner.
Weinrich. Mr. K. (2) Westerman. Mr. C. Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Ysler, R.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Butler, Miss Electa
Booth. Harold W. Brayfield, Mr. T. H. Broun. Mr. H. Burnett. Mr. H. G.
Campbell Mr. Collin
Davis, Mr. C. P.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Harrison, Mr. A. H Hickling, Mr. S. Hunter, Mr. H.
Imprimerie de Nazareth
Jones. Mr. Alf. S. (2)
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Mahé. Mr. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Windsor. Mr. D), H. (6)>
·2༽:21
1
1 pk.
| Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
U.S.S.C. " Alexander,"
S.S. "Avesmores," S.S." Bengal,' Ship "E. P. Hilds,'
S.S. Elita Nossack," S.S.Empereur Menelick,
S.S." Eva," S.S." Henley,'
་
Schooner · J. B. Leeds.' S.S.Newton Hall."
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
.Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. Bert. Gordon.
Mr. F. Nordstrom.
Mr. Hugo Eggers.
Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert, Mr. Elisi Collin.
Capt. J. V. Chapman. Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
S.S.Pakhong," Cruiser Pascal, S.S. Pingsuey,
Bark" Pool of Brander." S.S. Scalda," S.S.Scalda,` S.S. St. Uno," S.S."Swanley." S.S. Transit,' S.S. - Vegga,"
Mr. W. Loureiro. Mons, Nuan. Chief Officer.
Oskar Forner.
1119
Mr. Jimatte Ali Serang, (2)
W. H. Miller.
Ellias Antonio.
.Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. Wm. Dnoning. Hartroal. (2)
S.S.
Athenian."
S.S. Belgian King,
Benarty, Dorie,
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
Empress of China."
S.S. Empress of China," S.S. Empress of China," S.S." Etrikdale, S.S. Fausang.`
•
**
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Mr. A. Lindgren.
Mr. W. J. Potts. Mr. McCaskell. Mr. Boumphrey.
Mr. Arthur Cooper. Mr. Ed. Taylor.. Mrs. Menendez.'
Mr. Donald Mc Pinec. David. Muir,
S.S.
Fausang.".
S.S. · Indrapura,"
S.S.
Kumsang,
Laisang,"
Lothian," Mercedes." Mongolia,"
་་
S.S. · Sikh," S.S.- Woosung,
Mr. Wa. C. Tillery, Mr. S. H. Walker. Thos. Roberts. .C. Franke.
Mr. Wm. Henderson. Capt. J. S. McGregor, H. T. Donaldson. Dr. Pugh. Mr. M. Dawson,
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Offices at Hongkong.
Léepere. Namloong.
Ammendant Dezidee.
Baylis, Miss
Busgang, Fany, Preiss St, 115,
Carret. (2)
Chankumfai.
Chesterky.
Elliot Steamship Virginia.
Gage. Mand.
Icebox.
Kwong Wing. Langdale.
Hongkong Station, 7th July, 1905.
Namsang.
Poon.
Sinwoo-cheong.
Teckshiẳng.
Tehfahbong. Unity. (2) Yeewochong. Yuencheong.
5310
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent.
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
1120
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
恚示第四百一十八號 輔政使司梅
香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千四百三十五萬五千一百五 十七圓
曉諭事照得現奉
實存現銀一千萬圓
督憲札開將 庫務司之示開列於下等因奉此合出示爲此特示 一千九百零五年
七月 庫務司鍾
初七日示
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一十一萬三千零八十九 實存現銀七萬圓
爲
諭知完納餉項事照得按一千九百零一年第六條估租值價則例本 港所有估擬本年秋季
合共簽發通用銀紙一千七百六十六萬八千七百四十六圓 合共實存現銀一千二百二十七萬
一千九百零五年
月
初七日示
國餉定期西歷一千九百零五年七月三十一日内以前爾各業主及各 居屋之人須先行完納如八月三十一日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 示諭卽可在
憲示第四百二十七號
輔政使司梅
爲
泉憲衙門控追倘於西歷七月內未先期完納秋季餉項或秋季後十 五日之内不到求取則不得領回吉屋餉項各宜遵照毌違特示 一千九百霁五年
七月
曉諭事照得現奉
初四日示
憲示第 四百 二十四號 輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現奉
開計
督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零五年六月份扯計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭 爲此特示
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百二十萬霁客五百圓 實存現鏐二百二十萬圓
督憲札開招人投接開通樹林火路及改換火路工程所有投票均在 本署收截限期收至西歴本年七月十四日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲 領投票格式可赴本署求取欲觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 管理園 莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作桉銀二十圓之收 單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入 官合約內訂明逢禮拜日停工各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
七月
初七日示
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
1121
憲示第四 n 二 十八號
輔政使司梅
曉論事照得現
督憲札開定於西歷本年七月十七日下午三點鐘在大埔田土廳開 投官地一等因奉此合出示廳俾衆週知爲此恃示
茲將該地位廣闊開列於左
此號册錄大埔內地段第五十五號坐落料壆北三十一尺六寸南三 十一尺六寸東三十二尺西三十二尺共計一千方尺每年地稅銀三 毫投價以十圓底
一千九百零五年
第三
輔政使司梅
十
七
九月
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交合盛鮮魚欄鄭恕 保家信一封交興記 保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交黃啟
保家信一封交公益泰
保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一封亻廣順昌許卑 保家信一封交黃啟康 保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家信一封交文明蘇杭韋保民 保家信一封交倫安
保家信一封交同成興台章 保 信一封交周謙
初七日示
嗨 諭事照得現
百
督憲札開招人投票將域多厘亞城 山坵的内之糞尿搬運他處並 管理域多麗亞城及山坵約内之不收錢之公廁及尿坑由一千九百 零五年十月一號起以三年爲期所有投票均在本署收截限期至西 歴本年七月十四日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票格式者可本 署求取欲知各等章程詳細者前赴 潔淨待門請示可也凡投票之 人必要先有署庫作桉弍百五十圓之收單呈驗方准將該票議取 該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓妥當保家 署保單銀五千圓務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯作按投票銀 充公各票價列低任由
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此台出示曉爲此待
一千九百零五年
六月
保家信一交廣東會館
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封林惠德堂黃經綸
保家信一封交岑文碧
保家信一封交泰來胡懿初 保家信一封交萬生闢堂高 保家信一封交恒陳月波 保家信一封交陳月池 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交容昌影相舖陳燦 保家信一封交善里1號二陳鑽有 保家信一封交石塘嘴艷花樓羣仙
保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封交西儕盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保 家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
二十三日示
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保 信一封交譚潤齋
保家信一對交同豐星李星泉 保家信一封交有利銀行會藝甫 保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交田土廳張汝光
}
f
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
1121
憲示第四 n 二 十八號
輔政使司梅
曉論事照得現
督憲札開定於西歷本年七月十七日下午三點鐘在大埔田土廳開 投官地一等因奉此合出示廳俾衆週知爲此恃示
茲將該地位廣闊開列於左
此號册錄大埔內地段第五十五號坐落料壆北三十一尺六寸南三 十一尺六寸東三十二尺西三十二尺共計一千方尺每年地稅銀三 毫投價以十圓底
一千九百零五年
第三
輔政使司梅
十
七
九月
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交合盛鮮魚欄鄭恕 保家信一封交興記 保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交黃啟
保家信一封交公益泰
保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一封亻廣順昌許卑 保家信一封交黃啟康 保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家信一封交文明蘇杭韋保民 保家信一封交倫安
保家信一封交同成興台章 保 信一封交周謙
初七日示
嗨 諭事照得現
百
督憲札開招人投票將域多厘亞城 山坵的内之糞尿搬運他處並 管理域多麗亞城及山坵約内之不收錢之公廁及尿坑由一千九百 零五年十月一號起以三年爲期所有投票均在本署收截限期至西 歴本年七月十四日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票格式者可本 署求取欲知各等章程詳細者前赴 潔淨待門請示可也凡投票之 人必要先有署庫作桉弍百五十圓之收單呈驗方准將該票議取 該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓妥當保家 署保單銀五千圓務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯作按投票銀 充公各票價列低任由
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此台出示曉爲此待
一千九百零五年
六月
保家信一交廣東會館
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封林惠德堂黃經綸
保家信一封交岑文碧
保家信一封交泰來胡懿初 保家信一封交萬生闢堂高 保家信一封交恒陳月波 保家信一封交陳月池 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交容昌影相舖陳燦 保家信一封交善里1號二陳鑽有 保家信一封交石塘嘴艷花樓羣仙
保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封交西儕盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保 家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
二十三日示
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保 信一封交譚潤齋
保家信一對交同豐星李星泉 保家信一封交有利銀行會藝甫 保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交田土廳張汝光
}
f
1122
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
保家信一封交恒泰
保家信一,交同泰棧
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 保家信一!儀興號馬超文收 保家信二封交梁保光收
保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家 一封交新旗昌蕭金潮 保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二,交華安葉仙泉收 日 家信 一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 水興 收
保 信一 交新隆號收
保信一过交林濂孫收
保家信一封交黎斯炳收
一封交新桃宴惠文收 保家信一 ◎ 交劉兆九
你家信一封交樂懷軒收
保信一封交楊訓登收
保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成收 保家信 一封王文記收 保家信一,交泰號收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅成旺 保家信一科交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交永康銀莊收 保家信一封交泰興祥收 保家信二封交尹兆周收 保家信一封交劉雲淸收 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封交福安和 保家 一封殳德源收 保家信一封交蔡宜收 但家信一封公瑞記收 保家信一封交麥源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交洪昇店何茂收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉 你不信一共交張發盛收 保家信一封交廣同嘿伯家收 保家信一封交卓庭收
保冢信一封交葉保
保家信一封交元成棧收 保家信一封々 裕成和收 家信一封交陳容收 保家信一封交灣仔廣生收 保家信一封交鄧燦收 保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交順利洋行 保家信一封交蘇玉鳳 保家信一封交林六 保家信一封交梅桂 保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油蔴地利同陳社帶 保家信一封交魏唐家收
保豕信一封交周帶娣收
保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交兩發堂林六妹¥ 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保 信一封交渣甸洋行黄榮 保家信一封賣街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封廣和正行主伊西收 保家信一封交李成合收 保家信二封交興記號收 保家信一封交天合錦
保家信一封交陳好 保家信二封化隆利號收 保家信一封交日森行鍾星海 保家信一时交巨章收 保豕信一封交許蘇收 保家信一封交明 記收
保家信一封女元豐行收
保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交石街口普豐木舖槊才宗收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一號會收
保家信一封交德記荷水房黃華路
保家信一封二督憲住家謝國興 保家信一封蔚岑自收
保家信一封交寶慶坊一十七號麥元收
保家信一封交九龍城三十二號黃勝收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 7TH JULY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Notice of Receiving Orders and First General Meetings of Creditors.
No. 34 of 1905.
Re YIK WING alias YIK FOON TING residing and carrying on busi- ness at 378 Queen's Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong.
Receiving Order dated the 30th day of June,
1905.
Petition dated the 10th day of June, 1905.
FRIDAY, the 14th day of July, 1905, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office. Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
Nos. 32 and 35 of 1905, (Consolidated).
Re The CHING HOP firm lately trud- ing at No. 183 Wing Lok Street Victoria aforesaid, as dealers in old Metal.
Petitions dated the 9th and 14th days of June, 1905.
Receiving Order dated the 6th day of July, 1905.
RIDAY, the 14th day of July, 1905. at
FR
3 o'clock in the afternoon, precisely, has
NOTICE.
WE ROBERT LENZMANN to sign our firm
E have this day authorized Mr. CARL
from this date.
CARLOWITZ & Co.
Hongkong, 5th July 1905.
NOTICE.
HE interest and responsibility of Mr. J. D. LAMKE in our firm Ceased on April 29th, 1905.
LAMKE & ROGGE.
Hongkong, 20th June, 1905.
M
NOTICE.
Y interest and responsibility in the firm of i. PRICE & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, ceased on the 30th April, 1905.
HERBERT PRICE.
Hongkong, 30th June, 1905
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of
1892
and
In the Matter of an application of ANDREW STEWART of 15 Lead- side Road, Aberdeen, Scotland, dyer and cloth-finisher, for Let- ters Patent for the exclusive use of an invention for "Improved means for heating feed water of steam boilers."
OTICE is hereby given that the Petition,
been fixed for the First General Meeting Neclaration and specification required
of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Dated this 7th day of July, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that CHAU WAI SHING of No. 9 Bonham Strand East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong carrying on business under the style of CHAU WING LAN, Tobacco Manufacturers, has on the 15th day of June 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
in the name of the said CHAU WAI SHING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicant in respect of Tobacco, in Class 45.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 28th day of June 1905.
R. A. HARDING,
Solicitor for Applicant,
19, Queen's Road Central, Hougkong.
by the above mentioned Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secre- tary, and that it is the intention of the said ANDREW STEWART, by DENNYS & BOWLEY his Solicitors, to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hong- kong of the said invention, at a sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber, Hongkong, on Monday the 10th July 1905.
Dated the 27th day of June 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.
THE TRADE MARKS. ORDINANCE, 1898,
N
Application for Registration of a Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the ELEC- TRO SILICON COMPANY of 30 Cliff Street. New York in the United States of America, have, on the 22nd day of November, 1904, applied for the registration in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-
Electro
(TRADE
-OB
Magic B
Silicon
MARK.)
The Printed Kalish
FOR
GOLD ami/LEVEL
GLASS TINISTER
1123
THE TRADE MAKKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTICE is hereby given that TUNG BI
TAI carrying on business at No. 131, Des Voeux Road, Victoria. Hongkong, and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Matches have on the 27th day of March 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The representation of two keys placed across each other with two medals on each side the whole being enclosed within an ornamental border. On one side of the said Mark are the
Chinese charmeters " 同泰行"
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm and on the other side are the Chinese
characters
̇式匙為記
meaning two keys as mark.
2. The representation of a bottle gourd tied round the middle with a tas- selled cord on the top of which is a scroll and on each side of which is a floral design and at the bottom the
Chinese characters " 同学泰行"
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm.
3. The representation of a rearing horse with a monkey on each side holding on to a halter which is round the horse's neck on the top of which is a scroll and at the bettom the Chinese
characters
同学泰行
meaning TUNG FU TAI Firm
>
in the named of TUNG FU TAI who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods:-
Matches, in Class 47.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 5th day of May, 1905.
EWENS & HARSTON. Solicitors for the Applicants.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance),
..$18.00
Half year.
¿D WARE,
Three months.
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
wherd!" Briliant £ro la required
The Electro Silicon Co.,
PROPRESTORS,
NEW YORK
in the name of The ELECTRO SILICON COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicant in respect of polishing powders and polishing materials in Class 50.
Dated the 5th day of May 1905.
WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.
Terms of Advertising:
.$1.501 for 1st ..$0.30 insertion.
For a lines and under, Each additional line, Repetitions, ......Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government,
DiE
OIT
MAI
MOA
DRUIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 14TH JULY, 1905.
Q
No. 33.
VOL. LI.
號三十三第
日二十月六年巳乙 日四十月七年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notin-
ortion
Νο.
Subject Matter.
agi
ation
12.
Subject Matter.
Page.
444
433 Appointment of J. F. Boulton to act as Assistant
Director of ub'ic Works.
445
1125
Trade mark -Registration of, by Mellin's Fool Limited. 1138 Trade mark Registration of, by British-American To-
bacco Company. Limited.
1138
Colonel C. H. Darling to be in command of the Troops. Recognition of J. G. Gonzalez de Bernedo as Consul
1125
446
Tra le Mark-Registration of, by Le: #ing Sing.
1138
447
Do.
do.
do.,
138
for Chil
1125
448
Alterations in the numbering of houses,
1139
436
Cancellation of Not fiction declaring Brazil to be a country which grants bounties on the pro uction or export of sugar,
449
Local Notice to mariners. (Port of Vi tori ().
1139
450
Return of Books registerel-2nd Quarter,
139
1126
451
Sanitary me sures - Statement of,
1142
437
Rates of postage to Australia,................
1126 452
438
Repot of the Subordin te Court (Returns) o· 1904,
1126
453
Quorintine restrictions-Statement of,... Notices to mariners,
1142
1143
439
Regulations under the Vagrancy Ordinance
1136
440
Prohibition to import dogs from Pening, &c.,
1136
441
Additional bye-law for regulating Chinese Emigrant
Miscellaneous.
Boarding-houses.
1136
i
142
443
Trade mark-egistration of, by De Nederlandsche
Gisten Spiritusfabriek,
Marine Court of Inquiry-Finding of, into the stranding |
of British ship travancore,
1137
1138
Unclaimed Letters, &e... Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,
1144
1148
1150
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 433.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint JAMES FETTES BOULTON to act as Assistant Director of Public Works during the absence on leave of P. N. H. JONES, with effect from
the 3rd instant.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT. NOTIFICATION-No. 434.
It is hereby notified that during the absence from the Colony on leave of His Excellency Major- General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B., from the 13th July, 1995, Colonel C. H. DARLING, R.E., C.R.E., will be in command of the Troops.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 435.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, under instructions from the Secretary of State for the Colonies to recognize provisionally, pending the issue of an Exequatur, J. GASCON GONZALEZ DE BERNEDO, as Consul for Chili at Hongkong.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
1126
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No: 436.
It is hereby notified that Government Notification No. 880 of the 20th December, 1904, declaring Brazil to be a country which grants bounties on the production or export of sugar, is cancelled.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 437.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
POSTAL NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
From and after the 15th of July, 1905, the rate of postage on letters from Hongkong and British Postal Agencies in China to Australia will be 4 cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 29th June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Postmaster General.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 438. The following Returns of the Subordinate Court, for the year 1904, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
RETURNS OF THE SUBORDINATE COURT, FOR THE YEAR 1304.
No. 28.
MAGISTRACY,
HONGKONG, 20th March, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to forward herewith the usual Annual Returns for the year 1994:-
1. List of Offences.
2. Abstract of Cases during the year.
3. Comparative Return of Cases for the past ten years.
The Honourable
THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.
I have, &c.,
F. A. HAZELAND,
Pelice Magistrate.
1126
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No: 436.
It is hereby notified that Government Notification No. 880 of the 20th December, 1904, declaring Brazil to be a country which grants bounties on the production or export of sugar, is cancelled.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 437.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
POSTAL NOTICE.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
From and after the 15th of July, 1905, the rate of postage on letters from Hongkong and British Postal Agencies in China to Australia will be 4 cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
General Post Office, Hongkong, 29th June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Postmaster General.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 438. The following Returns of the Subordinate Court, for the year 1904, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
RETURNS OF THE SUBORDINATE COURT, FOR THE YEAR 1304.
No. 28.
MAGISTRACY,
HONGKONG, 20th March, 1905.
SIR,I have the honour to forward herewith the usual Annual Returns for the year 1994:-
1. List of Offences.
2. Abstract of Cases during the year.
3. Comparative Return of Cases for the past ten years.
The Honourable
THE COLONIAL SECRETARY.
I have, &c.,
F. A. HAZELAND,
Pelice Magistrate.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
TOTAL
TOTAL NCMBER
NUMBER
Cl
OF
PRISON-
CASES.
ERS.
Convicted
piek
Punished.
ABSTRACT OF CASES under COGNIZANCE of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during the Year 1904. CASES HOW DISPOSED OF, AND THE NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.
Discharged.
JZ.
P M.
F
14,505 16,159 13 129 796 1,966 20
Commited
for Iriai at
83
the
Supreme
tourt.
دن
Committed rison, or
to
i e amed
pending orders: of H E. the
Governor
Ordered to find Security.*
To keep the
Peace.
To be
of ood
teha-
viour.
punished for
Witnesses
preferring
False Charge ⚫r giving
Testimony.
wilful False
Undecided.
Total of Number
Prisoners.
WRITS ISSUED BY THE POLICE MAGISTRATES DURING THE YEAR 1904.
fo Summmens
| Defendants.
Summons
for
Witnesses.
Notices
of
Re-hearing.
Arrest.
Distre-s
Warrants.
Search.
For
Gambling
entering
Houses.
Magis
trates
Orders.
TOTAL.
To answer any Charg
3/
F
M.
F.
J.
F
J/
バ
F.
7
122 21
12
2
† 15
2
15
1 75
15.424 1,035 53'1
93
-1
87
2.436
152
503
3,178
Magistracy, Hongkong, 20th March, 1905.
TOTAL MALES AND FEMALES,
Consisting of Offenders not sentenced to Imprisonment.
† 1 escaped and I died.
16,459 |
1127
1128
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
THE CASES CONSISTED OF:-
OFFENCES.
No. OF CASES.
NO. OF
PRI-
SONERS.
Arms Consolidation Ordinance--2 of 1900,-
OFFENCES.
Brought forward,....
NO. OF
No. of CASES.
PRI-
ONERS.
906
982
Ammunition-Being in possession of, Arms-Failing to furnish return to C. S. P.. Aiding and Abetting Ilawking-Ordinance 3 of 1865.
Bribery and certain other misdemeanors punishment
-Ordinance 1 of 1898,-
Offering or accepting a bribe by a public servant. Banishment and Conditional Pardons Ordinance - 1 of
1882,-
Banishment-Returning after,
Building Ordirauce-1 of 1903
Allowing stones to be rolled from hill-side,
77
74
I
1
Breach of Regulations made under-'y allowing
mashed Latrine in a dirty condition,
Blasting stones to the danger of persons and pro-
perty,
42
45
1
G
12
32
30
Building ruinous & dangerous condition of, Cutting earth, or turf, and ex-racting stones from
Crown Land.............
Encroachment on Crown Land,
Failing to provide chimney,
Hoardings and scaffoldings-Neglecting to erect
during repair of Buildings,
mission,
་་
sion of the Director of Public Works,
Good Order and Cleanliness-rdinance 1 of 1845,-
55
18+
19
Forgery-Ordinance 4 of 1865.-
Forged instruments-Obtaining goods or money by, Forged documents-Uttering, with intent to de-
fraud.
Document-Forging, with intent to defraud,
Forts Protection-Ordinance 3 of 1891,
Battery, Fieldwork, or F rtification-Entering with-
cut a witten permit,
Fugitiv Offenders Act, 1 of 1881,-
Offences under.,
Gambling-Ordinance 2 of 1891-
Common Gaming House-Keeping, or playing in, Lotteries-Dealing in,..................
Street Gambling,
Watchmen to Street Gambler-Acting as..........
Animals 'ruelty to,
10
00
5
6
Q
3
B
3
+
Bonfir. -Making,
10
10
Breach of the Peace.
Cattle turned loose on public ways,
5
10
5
Disorderly behaviour,
483
-Erecting without per-
5
5
Inflammable structures-Erecting, without permis-
Dogs Allowing unmuzzled feroci us, to be at large.
-Inciting, to attack persons, &c.,
S
Domestic Servants - Misconduct as. (Ordinance 45 of
14
14
Notices of D. P. W.--Failing to comply, .
66
68
Nullah, Storm Water Channel and Drains - Breach
of,
1
Plans of building-Neglecting to submit, to the
Director of Public Works,
17
21
rivy-ot having proper ventilation of,
Cattle Diseases-Ordin .nce 1 of 19 3.-
Cattle-Landing at prohibited wharf, &c.,
7
Tigs-Keeping. in a way which caused needless or
"
1902) Employers and Servants,
Firearms-Discharge to the danger of the Public, Furious driving
Failing to comply with the Magistrate's order,
Improperly possessing arms, clothing or assuming
the char eter of a Policeman,
Indecent exposure of person by bathing, or otherwise, Nuisances-- Discherging soming witor and off naive
matter into the public side channel,
-Hanging wet clothes, etc., over Public
**** ******* --
93 718
16
70 106
21
32
12
861
3
3
58
*** ****** *-**
17
4
13
43
6
avoidable suffering to them,
34
43
ways.
6
52
Slaughter-houses. &c ->l.ughtering animals except
111.
ON
2
Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance-1
of
1889,-
Chinese Boarding House-Failing to enter names
etc., of lodgers,
Chinese Boarding House - Unlicensed.
"
Decoying men or boys into or away from the
Colony,
-Throwing rubbish, etc., into the streets, Obstruction of roads and streets by hawkers and
shopkeepers.
201
217
1,170 | 1,259
Obstruction on footway by carrying poles, etc, Offensive weapons, etc.-Being in possession of, for
16
20
17
-Overcrowding,
779
17
unlawful purpose,
1
5
5
Posting bills on walls without permission,
9
Stones-Throwing to danger of the public,
Streams-D filing.
13
18
Personating as emigrant,
Chinese Extr dition Ordinance-7 of 1889,--
Chinese Territory-Crimes and Offences committed
in.
Unlawful possession of property.
452
525
མ ཡས བཿགླ བདྡྷ 13
16
1
of trees, shrubs, etc.,
5
5
113
123
3
6
175
Wantonly or unnecessaril, making noises cleul ted to annoy, or alarm persons in or near or adjoin- ing any public road or thoroughfare.
Gunpowder and Fireworks-Ordinance 14 of 1901,-
Fireworks-Exposing for sale in uncovered cases, Hongkong Fire Brigade-Ordinance 2 of 1868,-
Firemen Misconduct as.
Kellet Island-Ordinance 2 of 1898.-
Vessels not to anchor or loiter within 50 yards of,
249 Larceny and other similar Offences-rdinance of 1865,-
Burglary,.
Damaging trees with intent to steal,
5
3
3
1
ค
2
Embezzlement..........
False pretences-Obtaining, or attempting to obtain,
goods or money by,
56
Felony-Attempting to commit,
-reaking out from a Store after committing a, Breaking into a house and committing a---
therein.
*58 Za
18
15
3
40
46
-Found in dwelling house, etc., by night.
with intent to commit,
Housebreaking,...
Larceny-as a bailee,
-by servants,.
-Common,
-from a dwelling house,
-from the person,
-from ships or boats in the Harbour,
of cattle or other animals,
Menaces-Demanding money by.....
Robbery from the person,
Stolen gools-Receiving,
2
1,022 | 1,271
10
E
22
3
72
68
70
1
ล
N
6
7
5
7
with violence,
12
30
50
55
Unlawful passession of property stolen outside the
Colony.
6
6 Licensing Consolidation Ordinance-8 of 1887,-
Money changer unlicensed,
2
122
11
Hawker's licence-Failing to exhibit licence in a
conspicuous place,
4
2
Hawker's licence-Breach of,
4
25
25
Hawking within the prescribed limits of Market,.
- Unlicensed,
227
221
649
612
2
2
2 2
.
Public Vehicles-Breach of Bye-laws for Quarry Bay,
-Do-Not properly equipped, -Demanding more than legal fare,...
21
26
6
27
31
906
982
Carried forward,
5,955 | 7,573
སྙ ༠༣ པུསྶ གནྡྷུ སྒྱུ ༧
37
*R* *** 20
19
3
10
14
53
15
3
Closed Houses and Insanica y Dwellings -Ordinance 1 of
1903,
Basement floors --Inhabiting,
Cubicles Breach of Regulations for,
Failing to render the surface kitchen wall with
cement,
Houses-eglecting to cleanse and limewash,
Open space-Neglecting to provide an-in the rear
of building,
Premises Neglecting to keep in clean and whole-
some condition.
Windows, &c.- - Obstruction,
Coinage Offences-Ordinance 7 of 1865, -
Common Law,-
2 2
Counterteit Coins-Uttering, or being in possession
of,
17
14
3
14
Conspiracy to defraud - Ordinance 5 of 1865, Indecent and obscene prints-Exposing for sale, Perjury-Ordinance 2 of 1889.
Suicide Attempting to commit,
Cargo-working on Sunday---Ordinance 1 of 1891,
Coroner's Abolition-Ordinance 5 of 1888,-
Juror - Neglecting to answer Coroner's Summons to
attend Inquest,
Compound Opium-Ordinance 10 of 1901..
Desertion in His Majesty's forces-Ordinance 1 of 1852.
Aiding and assis. ing in the. Dangerous Goods-Ordinance 1 of 1873.-
Carrying, uncovered in boat,
Conveying or exposing for sale, without attaching
labels to cases or vessels containing the same, Ships, &c. neglecting to hoist a Red Flag when iaden
with,
Storing more than the quantity allowed by li-
cence,
Storing without a licence.
Selling without a licence,
Dogs-Ordinance 5 f 1893.
Importing into the Colony without a certificate................... Extradition Acts of 1870-1873.-
Offences under,........
False Personation- Ordinance 5 of 1865,
Carried forward,.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
CASES, Continued.
1129
OFFENCES.
NO. OF CASES.
No. OF
PRI-
SONERS.
OFFENCES.
No. OF CASES.
No or
P'RI-
SONERS.
Brought forward,
Licensing Consolidatiou Ordinance-8 of 1887.-Contd.
Public Vehicles-Obstruction of Streets by,
-Negligence or Misbehaviour of dri-
Vers.
-Refusing to accept hire when un-
employed,
5,955 7,573
Brought forward,..........
7,8209,917
197 211
Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance-10
1899.-Continued.
of
1
63
74
11
-Refusing to complete journey.
-Refusing to pay fare of,
=2
14
23
22
15
Ship, etc.-Taking up another berth without per-
mission.
Steam Launch-Neglecting to paint the number of
passengers in the bow.
-Failing to exhibit Licence in a con-
spicuous place,
♦
~
2
-Stand-Taking up-unauthorised
Steam Whistles-Unnecessarily blowing.
12
by C. S. P.
94
119
Telegraph Cables-Anchoring within the limits of
-Unlicensed. plying with,
7
area of
18
-Using, for conveyance of merchen-
Wharves-Embarking passengers at prohibited.
dise, or dead bodies or persons suffering from infectious diseases, Drivers of-Culicensed ......
bstruction of, by boat people.
47
3
3
Maintenance of order Ordinance 2 of 1869,-
156
174
Breach of,
...
42
R 2-2 E.
12
19
91
52
Magistrate's Ordinance, 3 of 1890.-
Morphine - Ordinance 9 of 1893.
Disorderly behaviour while drunk,
177
179
Breach of,
}
Drunkenness,
171
171
Naval Stores - O dinance 4 of 1875
False Charge-Preferring or wilfully giving false
Anchorage of Ships-of-War-Dredging or searching
evidence,
14
14
stores.
6
7
Falsification of Account, etc. with intent to defraud,
(Ordinance 5 of 1865),
I
1
Marine and Naval Stores-Dealing in, without a
licence.
Harbouring Chinese Married Women, (Ordinance 19
of 1903)....
Nuisances-Ordinance 1 of 1845,-
9
11
Chai Mui-Night noises playing at the game known
Insulting expression-Using, or behaving in au in-
.as,
66
78
sulting manner before Magistrate,
9
Recognizances-Breach of...............
101
109
Malicious injuries to property- Ordinance 6 of 1865,--
Arson,
48
Setting fire to crops, &c.,
:;
༤༤༤་རྩེ,
9
Street eries by hawkers,
90
89
Offences against the person-Ordinance 2 of 1865,- Assault-Causing grievous bodily harm,...
16
17
'ommon,
677
968
-Indecent,
-Gross Indec ney,
Injuries to property,
Markets-Ordinance 1 of 1903,-
Articles of food for man-xposing for sale, in a
place other than a Public Market,
Fish etc-Selling, in Markets, not being holders
of stalls.
Market-Sleeping in.
Unwholesome provisions-Exposing for sale, or
bringing into the ‹olony.
Merchandise Marks-Ordinance 4 of 1890,-
ith intent to rob. (Ordinance 5 of 1865),... -Unnatural Offence-"ommitting or attempt-
B
76
78
ing,
Child Stealing.
15
52 19
3
2
21
24
10
Cutting and wounding with intent to do grievous
bodily harm,
25
26
29
%
Found on highway at night with intent to commit
felo v.
Manslaughter,
Breach of, ...
17
12
Murder.
6
6
10
10
Merchant Shipping Act, 1894.-
Stupefying drugs, etc.,-
Administering,
Seamen, etc.-Disorderly behaviour on board Ship.... Seamen-Disobeying lawful orders of Masters in
1
2 | Opium (Prepared)--Ordinance 8 of 18-1,-
Excise Officer-Assault on
10
8
British Ship,
3
It
Seamen-Neglect or refusal of duty by, in British
-Opium Warrant, improperly obtained by,...
1
Ship.
False charge,
2
Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance--10 of
1899,-
Prepared Opium-Being in possession of, without
having valid certificates,
3.4332,298
Boarding Ship without permissi ›n.
19
Boats-Beating drums or gongs during prohibited
hours.
ཏཱཝཱ
-Establishing on foreshore above low water
mark for a longer period than was absolutely
necessary during stress of weather,
།
Making fast to ship under way,
19
11
-Mooring inshore between the hours of 9
o'clock at night and gun-fire in the morning,
95
་་
-Refusing to go at a re-sonable speed,.
爷爷
-Refusing to accept hire,
"1
Refusing to show licences to Police,
K-47
13
17
99
Refusing to stop or go alongside Wharf when
called upon by Police,
12
"
-Plying during prohibited hours,
-Unlicensed.
་ ་
Fishing Boat,
Fairways-Obstructing,
Junk - Anchoring in prohibited place,
Boat Licences-reach of conditions of,..
Cargo-boat Licence-Breach of conditions of,
Disobeying 1wful order of Harbour Master,
Fishing without permission,
Navigation reach of rules of.
Nuisances in Harbour,
Quarantine Regulations-Breach of.
Seamen-Absenting from duty, from British or For-
eign Ships....
-Remaining behind Ships after having
signed the Articles.
Ships, etc.-Anchorage or Harbour-Leaving wit
47 | Opium-Ordinances 9 of 1887,-
Opium Divan Keeping. Breach of (Ordinance 8 of 1891). Partridges-Selling of, without Licence, (Ordinance 8 of
1904).
Pawnbrokers - Ordinances 1 of 1860 and 20 of 1896.-
Breach of, for not giving true necounts by applicant. Pawning goods, without being duly authorised or
employed in that behalf.......
Pawnbrokers-Failing to be given up, articles when producing the ticket described therein (Magistrates' order),
-Carrying on other trade than,
Nome and calling of-Neglecting to paint over the door,
Peace and Quiet - Ordinance 1 of 1845,-
Piers and Wharves-Ordinance 3 & 4 of 1884,-
Private Wharves-respass on.
Pier-Neglecting to exhibit a Green Light on,.
-Storing Goods ou................
Pilot-Acting as-without a Licence, (Ordinance 3 of
1904),
90 Police Force Consolidation -- O'dinances 11 of 1900,-
Police Constables-Misconduct as,
**
-Designation of a,
Desertion,
Police Force Regulation - Ordinance 11 of 1900,-
Police Constables-Ass ult on, in execution of duty,
Breach of Raw..
9
ap se
43
34
5
53
2
9
212
21
15
N
19
5
82
4
Breach of.
5
5
19
11
14
9
92
5
442
* 33 3
222
48
61
#1
out Clearance or during prohibited hours, -Cargo, etc.,-Furnishing untrue parti-
culars of,
Obstructing or resisting, in the discharge of their duties,
12
-Harbouring,
NN
2
1
1
Post Office--Ordinance 6 of 1900.-
37
-Failing to sail after having obtained Port
Clearance,
Postmaster General-Infringing privileges of,
2
Opening or delaying letter,
1
""
-Lights-Neglecting to exhibit at night.
175
231
-Mister of --Neglecting to report on ar-
Private Vehicle-Ordinances 5 of 1895 and 3 of 1899,-
Private Vehicles-Breach of Regulations for,
12
12
rival,
B
3
*
Not keeping Rule of the Road,
32
53
-Not having certificated Master,..
1
1
15
-Unlicensed,
27
29
-Passengers-Carrying, in excess.
51
57
*
-Letting out for hire,..
7
Carried forward,........
7,820,9,917
Carried forward,
12,562 13,956
1130
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
CASES,-Continued.
OFFENCES.
Brought forward,
Private Vehicles-Ordinances 5 of 1895 and 3 of 1899,-
Continued.
Private Vehicles--Carrying no lights between sunset
and sunrise.
-Causing damage by negligence or
misbehaviour (Section 6).
Truck drawing in prohibited thoroughfare,
Public Right, Gardens, &c,-Regulations for maintenance of good order and preservation of property in. (Ordinance 2 of 1870),-
Public Gardens-Breach of Regulations for. Public Health and Buildings-Ordinance 1 of 1903,-
Bakehouse Bye-laws-reach of.
Cemetery, Cor; se, neglecting to report to Overseer of, Common Lodging Houses-Unlicensed keeping of, Conservancy Contract-Breach of,
Dairy-Bye-laws-Breach of,
...
Drain. &-Leaving open and unprotected.
Domestic buildings-Cleanliness and Ventilation,
Fat Extracting or Fat melting, etc.. Breach of Bye-
1.ws.
Latrine Regulations-Breach of,
Laundries Dirty condition,
-Unregistered.
Magistrates' Order-Failing to comply,
No. OF CASES,
No. of PRI- SONERS.
|12,562 |13,956
OFFENCES.
Brought forwară...................
Rogues and Vagabonds, 5th of Geo. IV. Ch pter 83,
s. A.-Contd. Rogues and Vagabonds-Exposing to view obscene
No. OF CASES.
No. of PRI-
SONERS.
|13,651 15,289
18
15
16
104
113
pictures,
1
1
--Found in dwelling house,
&c. for an unlawful purpose. -Receiving monies, etc. for
30
31
16
21
charitable contribution un- der false pretences, -Wandering abroad and lod-
ging in the open air,
152
202
d2 = 1e 6351:
2010-
6
6
| Sale of Food and Drugs--Ordinance 8 of 1896,-
Breach of,
1
1
Servants Quarters Ortinance-11 of 1903,-
7
Breach of.
37
68
24
Star Ferry-Ordinance 46 of 1902.-
15
Breach of Bye-laws.
Slaughter-Houses-Ordinance-(Ordinance 1 of 1903)
Removing meat to Market other than in a covered
vehicle.
2 Liquor Licences-Ordinance 8 of 1898,-
Chinese Restaurant-Breach of,
Chinese Spirit Shop Regulations-Breach of,
Eating House-Unlicensed, keeping of.
1
1
3
22
- Breach of,...
22
22
10
10
!
Night soil or noxious waters-Carry ng, during pro-
hibited hours, or depositing in the treets,
38
44
Intoxicating Liquors-Selling without licence, Public House-Permiting disorder in.
10
1
Nuisances-Ne lecting to abate, after notice served
Stowaways-Ordinance 5 of 1903,-
by the Sanitary Board,
124
125
Stowaways.
62
124
206
Offensive Trade Establishment-Breach of Bye-laws
made under
The Smail Tenements Recovery Or-inance, 10 of 1897,-
Breach of,
+
Overcrowding-In tenement house.
313
415
The Tramways Ordinance 10 of 1902.-
Pigs, &c.-Keeping, without licence.
33
Breach of
47
46
Night Soil Carrier -Breach of Bye-laws,
12
B
Plague and other infectious di-cases-Neglecting to
report cases of.
The Triad and Unlawful Societies Ordinance, 2 of 1887,-
Breach of.
8
22
א
The Telegram Messages Ordinance, 3 of 1894.-
Prevention of the dessimination of plague by rats,-
Breach of.
Registration of Births and Deaths-Ordinance 7 of 1896,-
-
Breach of the Bye-laws,
Birth-Failing to report,
Dead Bodies-Unlawful removal of,.
Death-Failing to report,
-Wilfully giving false information to Police conce: niag,
Regulation of Chinese Burials, and Prevention of certain
Nuisances-Ordinance i of 1845,-
Obeying calls of nature in the streets or in improper
3
3
The Uniform Ordinance, 4 of 1895,-
Military uniform-Wearing,
1
26
29-
2
Vagrancy Ordinance, 9 of 1897,
28
Vagrants,
92
113
1
9
-Failing to return to House of Detention,
19
Water Works-Ordinance 16 of 1903,-
Water Wasting,
58
Water Works--Breach of,
11
Water-Poluting...
Weights and Measures-Ordinance
of 1885,-
places,
Roads and streets-Injury or obstruction to ways,
seashore, etc.,
Shrubs, Trees-Cutting or destroying,
53
Trespass on Crown Land,
57
3235
99
186
Breach of,
27
༣༤༤༠
20
60
Women and Girls' Protection-Ordinances 4 of 1897 and 1
10
61
싶으다
12
of 1894,-
Abduction of girls under the age of 16 years,.
3
78
Magistrate's Order-Not complying with
1
1
Regulation of Chinese People--Ordinance 1 of 1845,-
Mendicancy,
Decoying woman or girls into or away from the Colony, Detaining, harbouring, or receiving women or girls
19
21
Regulation of Chinese--Ordinance 3 of 1888,-
for the purpose of prostitution,
Chinese Theatre-Neglecting to keep proper condi-
tion in case of an outbreak of fire,
1
Fire works-Discharging, without permits,.. Processions-Organising in the Public Street without
a permit,
45
River Steainers-Ordinance 6 of 1895,-
payment in River Steamers.
Rogues and Vagabonds, 5th of Geo. IV. Chapter 83, s. 4,-
Rogues and Vagabonds--As suspicious characters.
Passage-Obtaining, or attempting to obtain, without
Indecent asault upon any female,
Letting out for hire women or girls for the purpose
of prostitution and knowingly deriving profits therefrom, Procuration of girls under 16 to have carnal connexion, Purchasing, pledging, or selling women or girls for
the purpose of prostitution.
20
10
30 20
~~
Contagions Diseases-Permitting women, suffering
from-to remain in brothels.
27
28
-Being in possession of house-
breaking implements,
3
4 Undecided cases,
Carried forward................
|13,651 15,289
Brothels or Lodging House for Prostitutes -Closing of, Persons trading in Prostitution (Sec 8),
TOTAL,
2
23
23
106
134
3
71
75
14,505 16,459
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
ABSTRACT of CASES brought under COGNIZANCE of the POLICE MAGISTRATES' COURT during
Ten Years, from 1st January, 1895, to 31st December, 1904, inclusive.
a
· period of
1131
Years.
TOTAL NUMBER
Committed Ordered to
OF CASES.
Convicted and Punished.
Discharged.
Commit- ted for Trial at
to Prison or
find Security
detained pending Or- der of His Supreme Excellency
Court.
CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, AND THE NUMBER OF MALE AND FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH Head.
To keep the Peace, to be of Good Beha- viour, and to
Escaped before being brought for trial at
Punished for preferring
Total
False Charge Undecided.
Number
or giving
the Governor.
answer any
Charge,
the Ma- gistracy
False
of Defendants.
Testimony.
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13 14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
M.
F.
M.
F. M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F. MI.
M.
F. M.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
1895.
17,016 15,058
725
2,345
196 51
#
232
3
1897,... 11,185
1896.... 17,767 16,659 797
10,237
1,871
203
62 21
232
72
548
1,481
151
73. 12
183
88
1898.... 13,341 12,663 834
1,196
93
65 3
209
43
1899,...
10,158
9,007
511
1,527
114128
co
90
12
:
:
:
12
199
17,897 | 1,001
28
115
18,468 1,100
26
4
79
12,079
807
25
8
142
14,304
985
17
28
3
10,800
646
Total,.
69,467
63.6243.415
7,920
757 879
42
S
946 292
107
19
503
12 73.548 4,539
Average per Year,
13,893.4 12,724.8683.0 | 1,584.0
151.4 74.0 8.4
1.2 0.2 189.2 58.4 0.4
21.4
3.8
112.6
2.4
14,709.6 907.8
1902,... 16,070
1903.... 14,268
1904,... 14,505
1900, 14,081 13,149
536 1901.... 14,531 13,689
14,404 803
165: 2,071
12,906 553 2,104
796 13,129
1,966
501
2,416
235
131
5
211
20
1
2.129
147 121
2
287
25
!
95
264
26
167 164
210
211
9
21
83 3
148
25
:
:
:
Total..
73,455
67,277 |3,189
10,686
924 594 23
41
81,121
Average per Year,
14,691 0 13,455.4 637.8 2,137.2
184.8119.8 4.6
8.2 0.6 224.2|23.4|| 0.2
Grand
Total
for the
142,922 130.90! 6,604 18,606 1,681
973 65
47
4 | 2,067 409
3
:
T
:
:
:
13
3
77
8
15,932
764
N
105
18
16,339
728
211
17,057 1,000
266
22
15,068
774
10
751
15,424 1,035
>>
42
6
784
48
80,420 | 4,301
0.2
8.4
1.2 146.8
9.6
16,084.0 860.2
2
149
25
1.297
60
153,968 | 8,840
10 Years,
Average per Year,
|14,292,2 18,090.1660.4 1,860.6168.1 97.3 6.5
4.7
0.4206.7 409 0.3
0.2
14.9
2.5
129.7 6.0
15,396.8 884.0
Total No. of Cases.
Total No. of Prisoners.
Convicted and punished.
Discharged.
Committed for Trial at the
Supreme Court.
Total No. of male and female Prisaners,
To keep the peace.
To be of good behaviour.
To keep the peace and be
of good behaviour.
NEW TERRITORY.
Abstract of Cases under Cognizances of the Police Magistrate's Court during the year, 1904.
Cases, how disposed of, and the Number of male and female Prisoners under each head.
Order to find security.
Writs issued by the Police Magistrate during the year 1904.
Warrants.
To be exposed in stocks.
M.
F. M.
M.
F.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
F.
M.
351
501
385
32.
71
:
:
6
27
2
1
456
27
436
10
473
...
501
S. B, C. Ross,
Police Magistrate.
Witnesses punished for prefer-
ring false charge or giving wilful false testimony.
Total No. of Prisoners.
Summons for Defendants.
Search.
For entering Gaming
Houses.
Total.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
1132
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
Return of Cases tried at the New Territory from January 1st to December 31st, 1904.
Defendants in each Case and sentence, decision, or order made,
To be imprisoned To keep with hard labour.
the
peace.
corded.
No. of cases
Convicted
and
Punished.
USE
Dis- charged.
Fined.
1133
In lieu of i
Fine or
Peremp
tory.
To be exposed in stocks.
Total.
security,
J.
72
J.
F.
17. ť.
J. P.
J.
F M. F.
M. 1.
29
23
23
9 IS 6
46
14
نات
Assault-Common,
-Causing grievous bodily harm.
Arms Carrying or having possession of-without a 1 cence,
Breach of the peace,
Bribery―Offering or accepting a bribe by a public servant,
Binglary.
Cattle turned loose on public ways.
Common gaming house-Keeping or playing in..
Cruelty to animals.
Cutting earth or extracting stones from Crown Land, Dangerous goods-Conveying without attaching labels out-
side the packsages,
Desertion in His Majesty's Force,
Disorderly behaviour,
Disobeying rrders,
Encroachment on Crown Land.
False charge-Preferring or wilfully giving false evidence, Faise pretences-Obtaining or attempting to obtain goods
or money by,
Fishing stake nets-without a licence.
9 15
3
~
^
3
نا
62
3
8
2
2
2
Fishing with explosive dynamite,
3
Forgery-Uttering forged receipts with intent to defraud, Harbouring Chinese married woman-without reasonable
1
cause,
31
House-breaking,
3 3
Injuries to property, .
*
Injuries to trees,
Insulting behaviour before Magistrate.
Intoxicating liquor-Selling without licence, .
▪·
-Distil and rectify without licence.
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
12
71
N
15
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
B
3
:
:
:
:
3
1
:
3
3
1
5
5
26
113
20
3
13
10
31
1
3.
1 B
5 3
Kerosine oil-Selling without licence. .
Larceny-Common..
Menaces-Demanding money by..........
Merchant Shipping Consolidation Ordinance--Anchorage
leaving without clearance,
Refused to
-Passengers-
stop when called by the Police,
Carrying in excess,
-Not having
-Without a
1
certificated master,
boat for lowering passengers,
Opium-Preparing or boiling without a licence,
-Warrants-Obtaining without reasonable cause,........
Police Constable-Assault on.
3 3
Prepared opium-Being in possession of, without a certificate, | 128-126
Raw opium Ordinance-Breach of,
6
78
28
23
Refusing to give evidence.
Stolen property-Receiving.
Trespasses-Cutting and felling wild trees,.
Unlawful possession of property.
Total,
15
N
30
ON
B
:
:
N
3
42
12
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
ลง
:
:
:
:
5
351385
32 71 13 268
26 20
85
:
:
:
:
:
วง
:
:
S
32 2
:
:
3
123
6
24 4
6
20
:
27
456
45
1134
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY,
༩
42
Coin-
Convicted
and
Punished.
mitted
Dis-
charged.
for Trial
at the
Court.
Return of Cases from the New Territory tried at the Police Court, Hongkong, during the year, 1904.
TOTAL NUMBER OF
CASES.
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PRISONERS.
CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, & THE NUMBER OF MALE & FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.
Committed
Ordered to find Security.
Total
to Prison.
or Detained
pending Orders of
To keep ¦ To be of
To an-
the
Supreme | 11. E. the
Peace.
good Be-
haviour.
Governor.
swer any
Charge.
Witnesss punished for preferring false Charge or giving wilful false
Un-
decided.
Number
of
Prisoners.
Testimony.
16
3
སྐྲུ:༢མ:+ལྟགཀྨ ཁསྡེ : - རྩོམ
*NN
M. F.
M.
F.
M. F.
M. F.
M.
F.
M. F.
M. F.
M. F. M.
F.
M. F.
16
3
2
46
3
18
1
1
Armed Robbery,.
Arms-Carrying or being in possession of,
Assault on Police Constable,
Assault on Excise Officer,
Assault-Common,
1
26
51
Bribery,
Banishment,
Behaving in disorderly manner,
Boats refusing to stop when called by the Police,
Boats, &c., anchoring or leaving harbour without clearance,
Blasting stones to the danger of person and property,
2
Breach of recognizance,...
Cutting trees from Crown Land,
13
I
1
Cutting earth, turf, extracting stones from Crown Land,
15
42
27
15
Child stealing,
2
2
Cruelty to animals,
Cutting and wounding,
I
Dangerous goods-Boatman failing to hoist red flag when laden with,
:
Death-Wilfully giving false information to the Police,
1
Dead body---Burying in a ground not being an authorised Cemetery,
Ι
Decoying men or boys from or away from the Colony,
1
Damaging property,
Dogs-Unlicensed keeping,
2
NNN
Eating-house-Unlicensed,
1
Entering house with intent to commit felony,
I
Embezzlement,
I
1
Erecting inflammable structure without permit,.
1
17
14
False charge,
1
1
::
:
Carried forward,
95
203 81
12
71
7 11
...
:
:
:
:
:
:
:..
21
:
:
6
2225
14
1905.
284
19
Return of Cases from the New Territory tried at the Police Court. Hongkong, during the year, 1904,--Continued,
TOTAL NUMBER OF
CASES.
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PRISONERS.
CASES, HOW DISPOSED OF, & THE NUMBER OF MALE & FEMALE PRISONERS UNDER EACH HEAD.
Ordered to find Security.
Convicted
and
Punished.
Dis-
charged.
Com-
mitted
for Trial
Committed to Prison, or
at the
Supreme
Court.
Detained
pending Orders of
H. E. the
Governor.
To keep
the
Peace.
To be of
To
o all-
Witnessess punished for preferring false Charge
Un-
decided.
Total
Number
good Be-
haviour.
swer any
Charge.
or giving wilful false
Testimony.
of
Prisoners.
M.
F. M. F.
M. F.
M. F.
203 81 12 71
JI. F.
21
M. F.
M. F. M. F. J. F.
M.
F.
284
19
3༐ འའ 1
2
37
I
3
245
202
14
Brought forward,
95
False pretences,
2
Felony-Attempted to commit,.
Fishing junk--Using for other purpose,
I
Found by night in possession of house-breaking implements,
J
Gambling.
12
Hawking without a licence,
9
Harbouring married woman,
2
Intoxicating Liquors -Selling without licence,
Killing fish with dynamite without permission,
31? འ
Larceny Common,
36
Larceny from the person.
Master of boats failing to report on arrival,
Menaces-Demanding money by...
Murder,
Opium,
Property unlawful possession of, ........
Robbery from the person.
Public Vehicle-Refusing to complete journey,
Polluting water.....
Rolling stones from hillside.
Removing dead body without permit,
B
Receiving stolen goods.
10
Ship, Cargo, &c., Furnishing untrue particulars of,
Stupefying drugs, &c., administering,
Watchman to Gamblers,
Larceny as a bailee,
Harbour Nuisance,
Total,
466
597 H13
22
21
51
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
༣།
562 35
1135
1136
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 439.
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th July, 1905.
REGULATIONS
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 13 of the Vagrancy Ordinance, 1897, this 10th day of July, 1905.
1. A vagrant in the House of Detention may be employed at the following descriptions of work, provided that he is not so employed in company with ordinary prisoners :--
(1.) Such work at an industrial trade, preferably the vagrant's usual trade, as the Superin-
tendent shall prescribe; or
(2.) Picking not more than lbs. 1 of oakum a day or
(3.) Crank labour, not exceeding 7,000 revolutions a day: or
(4.) Any other work of a hard bodily nature which the Governor shall from time to time
approve.
2. A vagrant in the House of Detention may be permitted to go out every day except on Sundays and other holidays, during such hours as the Superintendent may specify, for the purpose of seeking employment, provided that he has completed the work prescribed for that day.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 10th July, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 440.
The following Regulation is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th July, 1905.
REGULATION
Made by the Governor in Council, under the Dogs Ordinance, 1893, section 5, this 10th day of July, 1905.
No dog brought from Penang and the Federated Malay States will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months, from the 10th day of July, 1905.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 10th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.----No. 441.
The following Additional Bye-law is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1905.
ADDITIONAL BYE-LAW
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
For the Licensing. Regulation and Sanitary Maintenance of Boarding Houses for Chinese Emigrants, made under Section 60 of Ordinance No. 1 of 1889, this 10th day of July, 1905,
No licence.
person shall keep a Boarding House for Chinese Emigrants unless he shall have taken out a
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 10th July, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 442.
1137
The following Finding of the Marine Court of Enquiry into the stranding of the British Ship Travancore, is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th July, 1905.
FINDING.
We find that the British Ship Travancore, Official No. 99769 of Greenock, of which WILLIAM C. CHAMBERLIN is Master, the number of whose certificate is 019,184 and of which J. T. ROBERTS is Chief Mate, the number of whose certificate is 035,812, left Hongkong on the 31st May, 1905, bound for Port Angeles.
sea.
The Tray mcore is a sailing ship of 1,878 net register tons and was in ballast when she put to
That about 8 a.m. on the following day 1st June, the ship stranded on Fo Kai Point, was afloat for about of an hour on the evening of 2nd June and again taking the ground, remained there until 7.45 a m. on the 3rd June when she was towed off by the steam-tug Robert Cooke.
It appears from the evidence that when the Master came on deck at 7.10 a.m. on the 1st of June, the position of the ship in respect to Fo Kai Point allowed him the alternative, of weathering the Point by continuing on the same tack, or to put about. He decided on the latter course and that it should be carried into effect later on.
The Master then retired into his cabin, and after the lapse of half an hour during which time two reports were made to him by the Officer of the watch representing the necessity to go about, if the intention was persevered in, he came on deck, too late, to admit of the manoeuvre, which he attempted, to be safely carried out and in consequence the ship stranded.
Having fully considered the evidence the Court is of opinion that the Travancore was not navigated with sufficient and seamanlike care, that the Master was absent from deck when the safety of the ship required his personal supervision, that the casualty was caused by mismanagement on his part, and that he displayed a lack of intelligence in the efforts he afterwards made to float the ship.
That the material damage to the ship was due to the above mentioned causes which they are of opinion amounts to a Wrongful Act or Default on the part of the Master, and they therefore direct that his Certificate be suspended for a period of 9 months from this date. The Court further directs 4hat a 1st Mate's Certificate be issued during the period of suspension if the Master so desires. The Court is further of opinion that the Chief Mate was also to blame in respect to the management of the ship immediately prior to her stranding, and in the lack of effort he displayed in afterwards trying to float her, which they are of opinion amounts to a Wrongful Act or Default on the part of the Chief Mate and they therefore direct that the Master's Certificate held by him be suspended for a period of 3 months from this date.
The Court learns from the evidence, with regret, that after the ship stranded, the crew generally appear to have taken an undue advantage of the position the Master was placed in by consulting their own safety rather than that of the ship, and that their behaviour as a whole left a good deal to be desired. The Court therefore directs that the members of the crew who brought the charges against the Master and 1st Mate bear the costs of this investigation so far as they relate to this Court.
The Court also learns from the evidence, with surprise, that the Master was expected by the ship's owners to provide the Charts used on behalf of the vessel at his own expense.
Given under our hands at Victoria, Hongkong, this 11th day of July, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
President.
C. K. MCCALLUM, Lieutenant (N.) R.N.,
HENRY PYBUS, Commander, R.N.R.,
Master, British Steam-ship Empress of Japan.
ST. JOHN GEORGE,
Master, British Steam-ship Macquarie.
WILLIAM ROBB,
Master, British Steam-ship Taiping.
1138
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 443.
Notice is hereby given that DE NEDERLANDSCHE GISTEN SPIRITUSFABRIEK, also trading as the Netherlands Distilleries, of Hof van Delft. Holland, Distillers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 46 of 1905, as applied to Geneva and other spirits, in Class 43: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretur .
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 444.
Notice is hereby given that MELLIN'S FOOD, LIMITED, of Mellin's Food Works, Stafford Street, Peckham, London, England, Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 47 of 1905, as applied to Substances used as food or as ingredients in food, particularly food for infants and invalids, lacto glycose and biscuits, in Class 42 and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 445.
F. H. MAY.
Coloni 1 Secretary,
Notice is hereby given that BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED. Registered Office, Cecil Chambers. 86. Strand, Loudon, England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 48 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 446.
Notice is hereby given that LEE HING SING of 5 Wing Sing Street, Victoria, Hongkong, Traders. the partners being Wong YUK HING, WONG MAN SHAN and WONG SAU MING have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 49 of 1905, as applied to Matches, in Class 47 and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 447.
Notice is hereby given that LEE HING SING of 5 Wing Sing Street, Victoria. Hongkong, Traders. the partners being WONG YUK HING, WONG MAN SHAN and WONG SAU MING have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 50 of 1905. as applied to Matches, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 448.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
1139
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, section 41.
L. A. M. Johnston, Colonial Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 10th July, 1905.
[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
SQUARE STREET.
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
SQUARE STREET,-Continued.
I. L. 275
46
44
I. L. 276
48
46
50
48
I. L. 1634
28
26
30
28
32
30
34
32
"
36
34
་་
38
36
40
38
42
40
I. L. 276
44
42
53A
55
QUEEN'S ROAD EAST.
55
55A
I. L. 651 I. L. 372
A. CHAPMAN,
Assessor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,-No. 449.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HONGKONG.
PORT OF VICTORIA.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A Rock has been discovered, with six feet of water on it at L. W. S. to the NE of East point of Stonecutters' Island. situated N 36° E 1,350 feet from the Trocas Rock buoy.
This rock will be marked, from the 1st August, 1905, by a White Nun Buoy, with "HANKOW" in Black letters thereon.
From the same date, the Trocas Rock buoy will be a White Nun Buoy. with "TROCAS" in Black letters thereon.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Department. Hongkong, 11th July, 1905.
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 450.
The following Return of Books Registered is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1995.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 448.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
1139
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, section 41.
L. A. M. Johnston, Colonial Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 10th July, 1905.
[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
SQUARE STREET.
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
SQUARE STREET,-Continued.
I. L. 275
46
44
I. L. 276
48
46
50
48
I. L. 1634
28
26
30
28
32
30
34
32
"
36
34
་་
38
36
40
38
42
40
I. L. 276
44
42
53A
55
QUEEN'S ROAD EAST.
55
55A
I. L. 651 I. L. 372
A. CHAPMAN,
Assessor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION,-No. 449.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HONGKONG.
PORT OF VICTORIA.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A Rock has been discovered, with six feet of water on it at L. W. S. to the NE of East point of Stonecutters' Island. situated N 36° E 1,350 feet from the Trocas Rock buoy.
This rock will be marked, from the 1st August, 1905, by a White Nun Buoy, with "HANKOW" in Black letters thereon.
From the same date, the Trocas Rock buoy will be a White Nun Buoy. with "TROCAS" in Black letters thereon.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Department. Hongkong, 11th July, 1905.
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 450.
The following Return of Books Registered is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1995.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretury.
1140
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14тп JULY, 1905.
Title of Book.
Language in which it is
Name of
Author,
Place
ot
Name or Firm
Translator,
Subject.
W
OP
Editor.
Printing
aml
Place of
Publication.
いず
Printer
RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 2 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1905.
Name and Resi-. dence of the
Number
of
Date of
Issue from
First, Number
Second, of
Whether The Price Printed
at which
Sheets,
Leaves,
Size.
and Name or Firm; the Press. of Publisher.
OF
Pages.
or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition. consists.
or
Litho-
N". 25. Intercepted Letters.
- A mild Satire Hongkong Society.
English.
Betty.
on
Hongkong Hongkong. Society.
& Walsh 1st April, Limited. 1905.
Hongkong.
85
pages.
8 × 43
inches.
I.
500 Printed.
$1.00
the Book
is sold to graphed. the Public.
Portion of such
Copyright.
Kelly & Walsh, Hongkong.
Proprietor of the Copyright or any
26. Select Phrases in the Canton Dialect.
English
and
Chinese.
Dr. Kerr.
Cantonese.
De.
Do.
66
pages,
81 × 5!
inches.
VI.
1,000
Do.
75 cents.
Do.
27. Maunai of New Devolopment on Den-
Chinese.
Tsui Sien
Ting.
Dentistry.
No. 50,
Wellington
Street.
Tsui Chan, 50,
20th
25
8 x 5
1.
2,000
Do.
30 cents.
Wellington
March,
pages.inches.
Street.
1905.
tistry.
28. Rates of Exchange, English Mail days 1874
English.
Kavasji
Edulji.
See Tiric.
Hongkong. Hongkong Daily 11th May,
Press Office.
1905.
12
pages.
Demy
8vo.
I.
200
Do.
to 1904.
29. English Self taught.
English
and
Lo Sing Lau.
Do.
Chinese.
30. The Red Camellia.
Chinese.
57
Fortune Du
Boisgobey.
Sensational
Novel
50. Welling- ton Street,
Hongkong.
Do.
Tsui Chan, 50, Wellington
Street,
15th May,
1905.
304
pages.
8×54
inches.
VI.
3,000
Do.
3rd June,
1905.
264
pages.
85 × 55
inches.
I.
2,000
· Do.
$2.00
$1.00
31. Marine Hand Book.
Engineer
English
Liang Wo.
Measurement 256, Queen's : Shek King Lan,
and
Chinese.
of Engines and their
power.
Road,
King Wah.
6th June,
1905.
165
93×62
inches.
pages.
I.
500
Litho-
graphed.
Ceutral,
Hongkong.
Latin.
Rev. J. J.
Rousseille.
See Title.
Nazareth.
Nazareth.
June, 1905.
1,094 Crown
pages.
II.
3,000
Printed.
4to.
Tsui Sien Ting,
14, D'Aguilar Street.
Kavasji Edulji,
C/o "Daily Press" Office, Hongkong.
Lo Sing Lau,
36, Aberdeen
Street.
60 cents. Luk Hing Nam,
$4.00
$5.00
"Chinese Mail,'
5, Wellington
Street.
Liang Wo, 256, Queen's Road Central,
Hongkong.
Rev.D. Lecomte, Hongkong.
32. A Collection of Con- stitutions. Decrees and In- structions issued by the Holy See to the members of the Society of Foreign Missions.
33. Prayer Book (Kwong Thug).
Chinese.
Anonymous.
Prayers,
De.
i
Do.
Do.
606
pages.
Demy
8vo.
V.
6,000
Do.
35 cents.
Do.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
Name of
Place
of
Name or Firm
Title of Book.
Language in which it is
written.
Author,
Translator,
or Editor.
Subject.
Printing
and
Place of Publication. į
of
Printer and Name or Firm of Publisher.
No. 34. Prayer Book (Man- churia).
Chinese.
Auonymous.
Prayers.
Nazareth.
Nazareth.
RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 2 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1905,-Continued.
Name and Resi-
dence of the Proprietor of the
the Book Copyright or any
is sold to
portion of such Copyright.
Rev.D. Lecomte, Hongkong.
Number
of
First,
Second,
Date of
Issue from
the Press.
Sheets,
Leaves,
Size.
oľ
Pages.
Number
of
or other Copies of Number which the of Edition Edition, consists.
Whether
Printed
The Price
at which
or
Litho-
graphed.
the Public.
June, 1905.
640
Demy
V.
3,000 Printed.
35 cents.
pages.
8vo.
35. The four Marks of the true Religion of Jesus.
Do.
Rev. Tong.
Some proofs
Do.
Do.
104
Do.
III.
2,500
Do.
14 cents.
Do.
of the true
pages.
religion.
36. Paul Khiem, a pupil of the Seminary of Hué.
French.
Rev. L.
Cadiere.
A
Do.
Do.
Do.
38
Do.
I.
600
Do.
10 cents.
Do.
Monograph.
pages.
37. Elementary Rue- teries.
Latin.
Anonymous.
See Title.
Do.
Do.
Do.
92
Do.
II.
1,000
Do.
15 cents.
Do.
pages.
"
38. Life of the Holy Virgin.
Chinese.
Rev. P.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
116
Do.
II.
2.000
Do.
10 cents.
Do.
Voignoni.
pages.
39. Rules for the Div-
Latin.
Anonymous.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
250
Crown
Annual
4,400
Do.
20 cents.
Do.
>>
pages.
Svo. Edition.
ine Office and the Mass,
for the year 1906.
""
40. Latin Alphabet.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
24
Do.
6,000
Do.
3 cents.
Do.
pages.
41. Prayers for Sun- days.
Chinese.
Dɔ.
Do.
Do.
Do.
Do.
82
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4 cents.
Do.
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Do.
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Do.
46
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XI.
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""
43. Star finding in Cloudy Weather.
English.
F. B. Shea
Lawlor.
Do.
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Street.
Office, F. B. Shea Lawlor.
13th June,
1905.
26 123×8 pages. inches.
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44. Per Mare per Ter- ram--Motto of Royal
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South China Morning Post, Limited.
24th June,
1905.
170 Demy pages. Octavo.
I.
4,000
Printed in-
side, cover lithogra-
50 cents.
phed.
South China
Morning Post, Ltd., Hongkong.
J. R. WOOD.
per Registrar General.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 8th July, 1905.
1141
1142
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 451.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial · Secretar
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Newchwang.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Mania after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change
of residence.
Burina. Straits
Settlements.
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
Do.
18th May, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Shanghai.
Chefoo.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
No. 358
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong,
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 452.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th July, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 14TH JULY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
:
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 453.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
1143
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th July, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 5 of 1905.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared the Ports of Swatow and Canton to be infected.
All vessels arriving therefrom on and after the 7th July next are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sanitary Regulations for the Ports of Shanghai and Woosung.
Approved :
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, Shanghai, 1st July, 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
No. 16 of 1905.
SPENCER GULF.
APPROACH TO PORT LINCOLN.
POINT FANNY.
MASTERS Of Vessels and others are hereby notified that a Triangular Beacon with circular top, painted black and white in horizontal bands, has been erected on Point Fanny, at the south end of Boston Island, Port Lincoln, about 12ft. above H.W. mark, and 100 yds. back from the extreme point.
Approximate latitude 34° 44' 0" S.; longitude 135° 55′ 44′′ E.
This affects Admiralty charts Nos. 1061, 2389B, and 784.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, May 23rd, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 17 of 1905.
SOUTH-EAST COAST.
RIVOLI BAY.
NOTICE is hereby given that, on and after July 1st, 1905, the Light on the Beachport Jetty will be shown as follows:-
A White Light from seaward on a bearing of N. † E. to N. } W.; thence Red round by West to S. by W. W. This affects Admiralty Chart Nos. 3050 and 3051.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, May 23rd, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Bourd.
1144
Vir ss
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 14th July, '905.
Letters.
{ Papers.
Altres.
Letters
Address.
| Letters.
rapers.
Andress
Akehurst, Mrs.
Anding, J.
Arjun, J.
Asker, C.
Athios, Mr.
Autry, S. E.
Anttman, Julius
Barclay, J. R. Barriese, J. Bartley, B. Baxter, A. Beatty. D. Bell, W. II.
Bird, R. C. Blake, Mr. Blake, W. C.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F. borneo, Hutten
Bowron, J. E.
Brabrook, E. G.
Brierly, J. Brown, E.
Brun, Margrethe
Munthe Bryant, C. J. Burdette, Mrs. W. R. Burgess. A. E. Burton, Mr. Burton. W. E. Buth, Arthur Button, Fred Byrne, E. J.
Camillo, C. Carrich, A.
Carter, J. C.
pc.
Diack. Herrn
Slakou vorsteher Dixsou. H. R. Dorke, Capt. Dorogoi, Olga de
5 Douglas. Mrs H.
Douney. A.
Duke, Mrs. A.
Hankins. W. C. Hansen, Miss
Margrethe 7
Harding. A. G. Harley, F.
Harrington, T. Hart. Sir George Hartmann, W. Hastings, Robert Hasan, Miss J. Hattesell, Miss
Evelyn
Drew. Miss
Edythe
Driou Octave
1 pc.
Duggan, Mrs. E.A.1 pc.
14
Hauf. A.
Hauptli, Miss
Hayes. Dr.
Duncan, Chesney
Dunning, Mrs. Dunphy, J. W. Dynon, D. B.
Elsie, Harris English. Fred.
Faulkner. Win. Fateh Deen Ferris. Frank Fiddes, John Finch, II. W. Finlayson, Mrs. Fleurien, E.
Comte de Florence, Murray! Focke, C. J. H. Fontaine.
Madame Foo Ah Leong Forbes. Miss A. M. Forster, B. C. Foster Miss Edna! Fox. C.
Francesco. Mrs. Francis. Miss Fredericks, J. A.
Freide:iks, Mr. Frucht, Miss
Karolina Fryman, G. B.
Hay, Miss
Annie
Haynes, Capt. 1.R.! Hayward, Mrs. F. Henderson, Mrs.
Lillie Herman, J. Hewitt. Harry Hoggarth, G. Hogge, L. R. Hollowey, Mrs.
3 Hooley, Henry D
Hooper, Mrs. L.
M. Burchier Hop & Co., Messrs. Horn, Miss Hen-
riette Horne, W. N. Hozara Singh Hudson, Capt. J.J. Hunter, C. Hunter. Hugh Hurst. Mrs. Fred. Hutcheson, H. Hutcheson,
Hugh
Hutzcheson. R. O. 2
Khan, Ana Full King, G. U. King, Mrs. King, T. B. Klatzker, H. Knight, W. A. R. Koller, Ernst L. Kounke, C.
Kondo, Kane
Koster. L. W. Kruger. Kenneth
Labbo Singh Lahna Lammad. L E. Lancaster, Wm. Laws, Mrs. G. W. Lawson Lawrence, Frank Lee, Artbur Lee Marine & Fire
Insurance ( 0. Lenin. Miss Sofie Leon. Jos. L. de Leslie, Miss Amy Levensohne, Mrs.
T.
Lovett. Miss P'. Li Chang Li Yak Tin, Mr. Lind, J. H.
pc
Lion, Arthur D. Llewellyn. & Co.. -
Li, J.
Lobato, L.
Loeb, René
Lutz, Emile
Lutz. Frank. R.
Inverarify. A 1.M.! 2 Iss e. Eza
Mashalo.
Mrs.
Emilia M. Fur-
tado
Machado, Mrs. Ika
Morton, H. J. Müller, Capt. L. Murphy, John
Naidoo, P. Janar- than Swaney Nelson. Mrs. Wil-
liam
Nelson, N.
Nicholson, H. J. Nickson, William Niyamat Ulla Nosawa & Co. Nova, Capt. P'. Nulty, Fred.
Oberlander. Dr.
C. P. A. Oei, Miss Angela
H.
Oliver, E. W. O'Sullivan. Rev.
H.
Ottoway, H. F. Owens. W. S.
Page, B. Papillon, Lou's Parker. Capt.
George
Parsons. A. R. Passano. Leonard
C.
Patriche. A. N.
Paynter. Mrs. Philip. Capt. W. Pickett. . M.
Piggott, D.
Piggott, Har dd A
Castellas. Geor-
ges de
China Eastern
Contracting Co. The Chin Ho Ping Christensen, A. Clark, W. G. Cleary, John
Lewis
Comper, Wilson
Consul The, for
Greece
Corn, Col. W.
Cosby, J. P.
Cox. H. J.
Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L.
Cullen. Mrs. W. F.
Curtis, Mrs. A.
Curtis, W. V',
Dack, William Dalton. T. L. Daly, Mrs. R. H, Pavi Ison, Major:
Chas. Davies, Perey Davis. Prond Dawnay, Clonel Dean, George Dean, J. Deherripon, Gab-
ricite
Demoulin,
Madame
Deutsch, Miss
Bertha
De Ronde, Co,
Frak, S.
2
3
Galimonova, S. Gamblen. 1. Garlick. W. C. Gaston. Madame
Maria Gelmour, Thos. Genenz. W.
Ginbert, A. Given. W. M.
Glenn, Mrs
Goldtown, Peter Gonsalez, Josefo Goo lc. F. M. Goode. Miss K M Grant, Miss.
Gla lys Grantham, F. M. Grattan. Muriel Gray. Miss P. H. Grigz. E. A. Grohé, Capt. L. Guens, Raymon I Gui foyle. Frank Galliban, Miss,
Haimon. Alexis Halbronn, J. Hall. J L. Hal, Mrs. M. Hall. Perey 4.
Hamilton Miss D. Hamilt n, Miss. Edith May
Humiiton, Miss
Elith
Hamilton, Ms. J Hammond, N.
pc.
1 pe
Ha upton Thomas
Hamsoth, Anton A
...
Hancock, Miss.
B
Jacobs, tuurt. Jakson, M. 0. James, Dr. II. James. Mrs.
Rudolph
Jamie. L. H.
Jansson, Lina
pc.
Jardinson. Messrs |
Jen. '.
Jennings, C
Clifford
Ji we, C. L.
Jevons, II Stanley|1 Jimmir. L. W. Johnson. Dr. D.
Powell Johnson. A. Johnson. Frank
W. Johnson, J.
Johustone. Mrs. Jones. Agustus
William Jones, David Jones. Hugh Jones. J. 14. D.
Kakegawa. Y. Karcher, Miss
Luisse
Karbil, L. Karmat Ulla
Kegel, W. C.
Kelly, Capt.
Kelley, J. J.
Kelley, Mrs. Victor Kendra, F.
Ker, Mr. A. and
Mrs. H B.
Mack an, Mat-
Pigott, J. L.
hew Bowil
1
Platt. Mrs. M. L.
Magoon, Miss.
Platts. G.
Alice M. Malboru. Mrs.
pe
Marchand,
Adamsab.
Marcia. Mulame Margoschis, t Ma-iburke. J.
Mark, J. P. Marsh. Caut. P. R. Marston, Mrs. Frank W. Mary
Maxwell. Major
R. M. May. H. M. May, R. A. McCadden,
William
Meloy. Alex. McCoy, Dr.
Thom is Me 'oy C. 11. McGill, Wm. E. McGree, Mr. MeLassen. P. MeVenn. Miss
Gertrude E. Millar. Geo. W. Militz. Miss An-
nie Rix Mitchell, R. S. Mitcher, A. Monckton. O. M. Moon. E. Ivens Moralo, Fracisco Morgan, W. Morrison, T. P. Mor-e, Mrs.
Evelyn M.
Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Poolin, Pipolito Porton, Miss Soni Ports, Madame
Temple Prieur, Monsieur
Charles Pringle, GA.
Railton, Commis-
sioner
Ratesu. O. Read, G. A. Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J.
Rhodes, Mrs. M. Ribeiro. Mr.
Rice. Miss
Florence Riddoch, F.
Robbins, Mrs. Roberts, A G. Roberts, Perey
Bentley Robertson. A. E.
Robinson D. S. Robinson, Mrs.
James . Rohrscheid. Louis Rogers, G.
Ross, Mrs.
Randles, B. M.
pc.
2
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
l'apers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Busch, Rev. G.
(Jun) Rutherford, Alex.
Saavedra, J. Saki, K. H. Salmin Salman, T. G. Salvation, Army Samuelson, Ivar. Sardine, SalmonY. Schmidt, Capt.
A. D. Scott, James Scully, William J. See Hop, Mr. Settinean, Paul Service Reeve,
Messrs.
Shen King Shee Sheridan. Miss B.
Shreve. F. M.
artz, Mrs.
Bertha
092
Silva, J. A. Silva, J. M. da Silva, M. Gomesde Sim, G.
Simon, R. Philipp Sing. P. H. Slee, H. N. Sloame. F. P.
Smith, G. G.
Smith, James J.
Smith, McGregor |1 pc. Smith, Mis. J. ('. Smith, S. B.
3 Smith, Walter G
Smythe, Mr. and
Mrs.
Solomon. Leonard
P.
Soppet, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Souza, A. J. de Souza, J. J. R.
Steffan. Ernest Steinberg, N. Stephens, M.
Sterling, Mrs.
David
Stevenson,
Audrew Stewart, William
Stone, J.
Stone. S. J.
Stouart, Mis. G.H. Sue. C. A.
Sullivan, Miss Sutherland, A. M. Suttor. J. B.
Takehisa. Torajiro Tarloux, M. J. C. Tarne, F. W. Thallon. Miss Florence N. Thomas, CA. Thomas, Wm. G.
Thompson, B. L.
Thompson, H.
Thompson, Mrs. J.
Thorne. Miss Truman. Mrs.
Reginald Tulsi, Ran
Türk, Dr. E. B.
Ward, A. Ware,
Henri
Charles
Ware, Mrs. Alfred
Warren, Fishe
Watson, W. P.
Wolfgang
Turner, F.
West, Capt. P. S.
Turner, Miss Ethel 1 pc.
Westley, Mr.
Turner, Samuel
2
Weston, W. Cyril
Tyllinaja, Kustu
1
Weston, William
Wheelock, Geoff-
rey
White, Mrs. James
Whitmore, R.
Wilkie, Hop.
John E.
Williams, Hugh
Wilson, G. F. Wilton, Charles Winberly, H. G. Winston, H. P. Winter, A. Wright. George Wright, Mrs. R.
pc.
Ullmann. Paul
J.
Thomson, Mrs. R. 1 pc.
Thormann,
Thomson, & Co.,
Charles
pc.
Messrs.
Silva, H. F. De.
Thorn, Mis. J.
Vaupan, Law Victor, Mr. & Mrs.]
J. L. Wycherly,
1
1
Herbert
6
NOTE. -"bk." means "book."
"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means
(4
post cará."
66
'pk." means
แ
packet."
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 14th July, 1905.
ddress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
Papers.
| P
Abdul Raiman
Abdulla
Ali Bux Tundal
Ali Mohd Khan
Aloisio, A.
Amis, Wm.
pc.
Anderson, J. C.
Andrews, Wm.
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
Babu Khan Balaka Singh Barnett, Mrs. Bela Singh Bennett. W. Bhola Singh Bhur Singh Biland Khan Bishan Singh Blas Sison Boltom, K. H. Bouve, C. L. Boyle, T. Branle, Leon Breese, W. E.
Bryant, Wm. J.
Chiyan Singh Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael Comwell, P. H. Cook, G.
Corsham, J. P. Coulter, A. D.
Dooley, Mr.Wm.
(S.S. Fifeshire). Due, Miss Anda
Fa eh Mohd Fateh Yai
Fatu
Felter, Lt. C. P;
Francis, Lt. B. A.
1 pc.
Fraser, Sahib
Daly & Ward. Davis, C. F. Davis, Mrs. Devy, H.
2
•
Frucht, Miss K. 2 pc.
Gapaul, Reginal
Gauda Singh George, Mrs. K. Ghulam Mohd. Gillan, J. Giulfoyle, F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Gregory Alonzo
1 Graber, Corpl.
Grithits, Mrs M. Grinberg, M. Gordon, Miss F. Gulab Khan Gulam Fared.
Gurdhari, Lal
Habib, Shah Harding, W. G. Harnam Singh Harris, J. O. Hawes, G. Hazara Singh Hellier, Miss C. EL.
Herbs, H. Herve, G.
Hudson, Mrs. John Haskin, Mrs.
Fred. J.
Hunt, Miss Margo Hyde, Alb.
•
121
Iman Deen Ing Ming Foo
Jagat Singh Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Grauge) Jhanda Singh Jones, A. W. Jones, J. V. Jones, Lt. B. H. Johnson, J. W.
Johnson Frank
Johnsons. Miss Jones, Mrs. H. L. Jones. T. R. Joy, Mrs. E. W.
Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah 2 Kelly, V.
Kilp. Wm. F. Kishan Singh Kramer, Peter
1
Ladha Singh Lalchand
Lal Singh Langton, Miss. Lawlor, Capt. Lee Chung
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M.
Marston, F. W.
Mashug Hussain McArthur, H.
McDougall, Capt. McDonald, A. H.
2
McGrath. J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire) 1
:
McKirdy, Mr. Megh Raj Meran, Bakhsh Mercer, Mrs. W. Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D. Mochiji, R. Mohd Akbar Mohd Deen Montague, C. Moonshi Najoomi Moreno, Rufino Mowla Baksh Muller
(S.S. Vanadis)
Nabi Bar.
Nan Lab
Nand Lal
Narachin Singh Nathan, S. H. Nawab Khan Nayagar, V. S. Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nur. Mohd
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Painter, S. Pan, L. Le Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prevost, A. Le
Rahmat, Ulta Rahmat Ulla
Khan
Rawlings, C. H. Robson, F. C. Roberts, H.
1
pe.
5
⠀
Roope. H. Ross, Jas. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera Salig Ram.
Scott, Ed. E. Shaw, M. A. Sher Bahadar Sher Singh Shreve, F. M. Smith, A. Smith. F. M. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman
Solheim, S. Stevens, Miss
Mildred.
Stone, Miss C. F. Strong. C. C.
Sullivan, D.
Sumder Singh
Tadahashiby
Tamijadda Taylor, D. D. Thakar Das. Train, C. J.
Udericos,
N:
Leonardo
1
Veer, Singh Vincent, P. C. H.
1
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
1
Stanley White, S.
Whiteman, Mrs. Wilcox, H. Woods, T.
Wylie, Sapr. J.
*::
}
:::
:
3.
Letters.
Papers.
1145
1146
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 14th July, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Boyd, John
Ensavrega, Engenio
Hampson, Mr.
Sr.
Box 98 Winnipeg, Man, Canada.
Calle, Barido No. 19 Malate, Manila
P. I.
Paul, Dr. D. R.
Perman, Miss Mand
C/o. General Post Office, Hongkong,
C/o. Post Office Calcutta, India.
Reyes,
1st Officer I. C. G. S. "Rover,"
Manila.
Inlie
Hutschke, Herrn U.
Fran C.
Altona, Hamburg, Germany.
Sra. Dna. Maria De los. Richter, Fraulien
Seymour, Miss Dora.
Tondo Manila P. I.
1
Braunschweig, Germany.
1
Fremantle Post Office, West Australia.
1
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Abdoola & Co., H. S. Amir Tumer
Angeles, Leandro de los Ay You
Bismarck & Co. Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M.
El can be, Pedros
Fuller, G. H.
30 Peel Street, Hongkong.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. co. Ignacio Concilio. Jolo, P. Is. "Dunbar." Messrs. Watson & McZean, Batavia.
S.S.
Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
U.S.S.Wisconsin," Manila.
cjo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
c/o. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kobler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina, D. A.
1
Li Chuen
2
Li Fuk
1
Martinez, Thereza
Martin, R. R.
1
Nolffe, Denny
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Hongkong.
c/o. Messrs. Fredericks Steams &
& Co. Calcutta.
Spencer hotel, Calcutta.
Oertel & Company, Louis, 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
See, Thomas A.
Hongkong.
1
Shurman, Mr.
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
Gaspar, Inone
Gindotti. Carlo Gineta, Aniceto Goldenberg, Bernard Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Hathaway, Mr. F. H. Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera
Keiffer, G. S.
(P. I.)
Hongkong.
Calle Madrid No. 28, Manila.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
3 Leighton Street, Hongkong. No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
Milkman, Kowloon.
++
8.8. Doric," Hongkong.
1
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio
Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang. Yung sir Moon
London W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austia.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. c/o. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
I
(2)
Address.
Agapanthus Aktiv
Alladin
Ayan Hunder
Baharata
Battersea Bridge
Bejern
Boscombe
Bramtoco
Bratsberg Breiz Izel
Celimur
2-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 14th July, 1905.
| Letters.
| Fapers.
Address.
Countess of
Auglesea
Cyrus
Dunearn
Eaegene Krohn
| Letters.
| Papers.
:
Address.
Eastry
Jeserie
Ellerbeck
2 pc.
El Kantara
Katoria
pc.
Everton Grange
Kedah Klawerton
Falsja
Chiachin
Fallodon Hall
Chukong
Fifeshire
City of Negros
Florida
Clam Morgam
Fulham
Como
Congal
Gaarden
Connigsby.
Glances
-Cores de Kies
Coulsdon
Goodford Goodwin
Courtland
Grafton
Craigearu
Grimsby
1 pkt.
~
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Gulf of Venice
Herakles
Hero Honolulu
Howick, Hall
Langton Grange Lanen
"Leite"
Newton, Hall
Norma
Oakley Oriel Ormley
Oronsay Otterspool
Paoting
Pass of Brander Perlak Ping On
Planet Neptune Priest field Putney Bridge
་ ་་་་
Saigon Seladon
Sierra Lucemma Stenson St. Regulus Sutton Hall
Taiping Taise
Terrier
Titaniar
Transit
Tsimo
Lincluden Lyndhurst
Macao
Mazzette M. Struve
Nancheong
Newby Hall
Vanxhall, Bride
Vegga
Victoria
Queen Eleanor
Vincent
Queen Wilhel
Virginia
mina
Renee Rickmers
3
Ripley Royalist
Waddou Weardale Wyneric
1 pk.
•
post card."
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
Ah On Moh Aziz Deen. (2)
Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Messrs.
Borcham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie. Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chapman. Madme. Louise Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.) Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
List of Registered Covers in Poste
Doshi, Bros.
Francesco, Senor
Gazy, Ismail Abovi Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gracias, Thomas T. Griffits, Mrs. M. Grünberg, Saul.
(95
Hardy, Major, T. H.
Russels Inf.) Holder, Miss Anna. (2) Hongkong Survey, The
Officer in Charge
Keshia Singh, I.P.C. Kesu Singh King, Mr. Kishen, Dewa Kniashefsky. Miss Liza
Restante, 14th July, 1905.
L. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Com any) Landen, Miss Adela. Leech, Mr. John Brown Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lofette, Madlle. F.
Marcovich, Ignatz Meo.osky, Dr. D. H. McDonald, James Meinert. Alf. (4)
Merkao, A.
Nunes. Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Oliphant, Capt. E. H. (96th Turner, Mr. S.
Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh Souza, J. D.
Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
Pakher Singh I.P.C. 818, (2)
Rahamin, Mr. J.
Walff, Mr. Emanuel
Berar Inftry)
Rainier, Madame,
mon) Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Remedios, Master Honor M. Weinrich, Mr. K (2)
Rowot Khongor
Westerman, Mr. C.
Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Ysler, R.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel
Scholl, Mr. Franz
Sheppard, I. A.
Zachariadis, M. Zowenstein, Mr.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs. Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Booth, Harold W. Brayfield, Mr. T. H.
Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Clark. Mr. A. R. G. Compton, J. A.
List of Unclaimed
Galloway, A. D.
Harrison, Mr. A, H. Hickling, Mr. N. Hunter, Mr. H.
Parcels.
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Lebment. Walter
Imprimerie de Nazareth
Mahé, Mr. E.
Piggott, T. II. Smythe
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Wai Hing & Co.
Windsor, Mr. ". H. (6)
U.S.S.C. " Alexander," S.S." Avesmores," S.S. Bengal," ShipE P. Hilds,". S.S.
66 Elita Nossack."
S.S.Empereur Menelick," S.S." Eva."
S.S." Henley,'
chooner J. B. Leeds,"
Newton Hall,"
S.SR
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Valerio Ortega
Mr. Bert. Gordon.....
Mr. F. Nordstrom.
Mr. Hugo Eggers.
Mr. P. Larroque. Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin. Capt. J. V. Chapman. Mr. Thomas F. Fairlic.
S.S.Pakhong."
44
Cruiser Pascal." Bark
•
Pool of Brander," S.S." Seal·la,"
S.S."Scalda," S.S.St. Uno," S.S."Swanley," S.S.Transit."
Vegga,'
S.S.
Mr. W. Loureiro,
Mons. Nuan.
Oskar Forner.
..Mr. Jia atte Ali Serang. (2)
W. H. Miller.
Ellias Antonio.
.Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. Wm. Dining. .Hartroal. (2)
S.S. Athenian,"
S.S.Belgian King, S.S. Benarty,"
S.S." Dorie."
S.S. Doric"
•
:)
S.S. Empress of China," S.S. Empress of China," S.S.Empress of China,"
Etrikdale," S.S. Hilary
S.S.
List of Unclaimed
.Mr. A. Lindgren. Mr. W. J. Potts, Mr. McCaskell. ...........Mr. Boumphrey.
Mr. J. A. Fortune. .Mr. Arthur Cooper. .Mr. Ed. Taylor. .Mrs. Menendez.
Mr. Donald McPhee. Mr. Fr. Natzins.
Parcels for. Ships.
S.S. "Indrapura," S.S
Indra"
·
+6
S.S. Kowloon S.S." Kums.ang, S.S."Laisang." S.S. Lothian." S.S. ** Mercedes," S.S. Mo golia," S.S.Siku," S.S. Woosung,"
Mr. S. H. Walker. Mr. J. P. Byrne, ..Mr. H. Tunnerke,
Thos. Roberts. ..C. Franke.
Mr. Wm. Henderson. ......Capt. J. S. McGregor,
II. T. Donaldson.
........ Dr. Pugh.
Mr. M. Dawson.
1147
-N-NON | Letters.
| Papers.
1148
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Offices at Hongkong.
Langdale. Namloong.
Poon.
l'owsangchong.
Ammendant Decidee.
Busgang, Fany. Preiss St. 115. Carret, (2)
Chankumfai.
Chesterky.
Elliot Steamship Virginin. Gage, Maud.
Icebox. Kengwoh.
Kwong Wing.
Hongkong Station, 14th July, 1905.
Sinwoo-cheong.
Teckshiang.
Tehfahbong.
Unity. (2) Yeewochong.
500
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph 7.
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
輔政使司梅
憲示第四百四十一號
楼牌照章程及遵守潔淨
督憲札開將增補出洋客
曉諭事照得現奉
保家信一封交合盛鮮魚欄鄭恕 保家信一封交記
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保家信一封交黃啟 保家僻一加公益泰
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬
保家信一封交貴縣天主堂
保家信一封交廣源來 保家信一封交黃啟康 保家 信一封引廣順昌許 保家后一封交曹狀師許應元
章程之例文列左
保家信一封文明蘇杭韋保民 保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行
保 信一封交周謙 保家信一封交同成興台章
保家信一封交倫安
一千九百零五年
保家信一,交廣東會館
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封⺥林惠德堂黃經綸
七月
十四日示
保家信一封交岑文碧
保家信一封交寶環四妹
按一千八百八十九年
則例第六十欸
保家信一封交容昌影相舖陳燦 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交陳月池 保家信一封交廣恒陳月波 保家信一封交萬生闢堂高 保家信一封交泰來胡初
計開
凡未領有出洋客棧牌照
者不得擅開出洋客棧
此例經一千九百零
五年七月初十日登
列憲報
保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
保 家信一封交西管金第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封变石塘嘴艷花樓羣仙 保家信一封交西金华升街九號三樓黃細
保家信封及善慶里十號二陳鑽有
保家信一封交田土廳張汝光
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信 封交有利銀行會藝甫 保家信一封交同星李星泉
保 信一封交譚潤齋
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
保家信一封交恒泰棧
保家信一封交同泰棧
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 保家信一儀興號馬超文收 保家信二封交梁保光收 保家信一封交廣豐隆散 保 信封交新隆號收 保信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交新雄昌蕭金潮 保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二,交華安葉仙泉收 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 保家信一些交永興 收
保家信一封交黎斯蚋收
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保家信一样交劉兆九收
保家信一封交樂懷軒收
保家信一 交楊訓登收
保家信一封永茂生毘盧念堂 保家信一封交福安和 保家信一封德源收
保家信一封交蔡宜收
保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成收 保家信 一封王文 記收 保家信一封交泰 收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅成旺 保家信一旦交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交永康錢莊收 你家信一封交泰興祥收 保家信二封交尹兆辔收 保家信一封交劉雲清收 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信封交卓庭
保家信封二督憲住家謝國興收
保家信一封交寶慶坊一十七號麥元收
保家信一封办瑞記收 保家信一封交來源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交蔚為自收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉 保豕信一抖交張發盛收
保信一封交葉保
保家信一封交元成棧收 保家信一封空裕成和收 家信封交陳容收 保家信一封交灣仔生收 作 家信一封交鄧燦收 保 信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交順利洋行权 保家信一封交蘇玉鳳
保家信一封交林六
保家信一封交梅桂
保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油蔴地和同是陳社帶 保家信一封交魏唐家收
保系信一封元豐行收
保, 一封交周帶娣收
保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交雨發堂林六妹认 保家信一封交永春泽陳祖收 保 信一封交渣甸洋行 榮 保家信一封賣 街萬花銀蘇 你家信一封廣和正行主伊四收 保家信一封恋李成合
保家信二封交記號收 保家信封交天台锦 保家信一封交陳好 保家信二封交降利號收 保家信一封交日森行鍾星海 保家信一封交巨章收 保家信一封交許蘇收
保家信一封交明記收
保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收
保永信一封交石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收
保家信一封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一號曾收
保家信一封交德記荷水房黃華路
作家信一封交九龍城三十二號黃勝收
1149
1150
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 14TH JULY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
HE next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court will be held on Tuesday, the 18th day of July, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court,
Hongkong, 10th July, 1905.
THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COMPANY, LTD.
A
N Interim Dividend of $3.50 per Share for six months ending 30th June, 1905, will be payable on the 27th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on application at the Company's Office.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th to the 27th instant (both days inclusive).
By Order of the Board of Directors,
A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary.
Hongkong, 11th July, 1905.
A
THE WEST POINT BUILDING
COMPANY, LTD.
N Interim Dividend of One Dollar and
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is SC., of Victoria in
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs
the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere Mer- chants have on the 10th day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a cask or barrel round which is a narrow ring under- neath the barrel touching the ring depends a label the whole being sur- rounded by another narrow ring
in name said
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 14th day of July, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING.
Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
Meter Male of the sala Messieurs Wol. NOTICE is hereby given that. The HAM-
proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods
Sewing cotton on spools or reals, in
Class 23.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the offices of the under- signed.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON. On behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Seventy-five Cents per Share for six No
months ending 30th June, 1905, will be pay- able on the 27th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on ap- plication at the Company's Office.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th to the 27th instant (both days inclusive).
By Order of the Board of Directors.
A. SHELTON HOOPER,
Secretary to the Hongkong Land Invest- ment and Agency Company, Ltd., General Agents for the West Point
Building Company. Ltd.
Hongkong, 11th July, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of
Trade Mark.
given that
WM. MEYERINK & CO.. of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere Mer- chants have on the 10th day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
A picture of a Chinese Girl and Boy--- the girl is depicted sitting on the ground with her left hand extended towards 2 gay plumaged birds which are walking towards her-the boy is standing on the girl's left and is hold ing up in his left haud a round bat- there are some shrubs at the back and part of a Chinese house on the right of the picture-also a picture of a Chinese girl depicted standing up on the left feeding some pigeons some of which are on the ground. others are flying-on the right are 2 Chinese children (a girl and boy) who are running towards the pigeons --at the back of the picture are some shrubs and a Chinese summer house --and the applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter
in the name of the said Messieurs WM. MEYERINK & Co.. who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-
Tin Boxes, in Class 13.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, On behalf of the Applicants.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that JOHN DICKINSON & Co.. LIMITED, of 65, Old Bailey, London, E.C., England, Paper Manufacturers, have on the 31st day of May 1905 applied for the registration, in Hong. kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
JOHN
RELIANCE
DICKINSON&
LONDON
THE "LION
BRAND
J.D.& C?L:
DEER
BRAND
in the Baone of JOHN DICKINSON & CO.. LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Paper (except Paper Hangings). Station-
ery and Bookbinding, in Class 39. Dated the 19th day of July. 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants,
THE TRADE MAKKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NHLOUIS COMPANY whose Chict office is
OTICE is hereby given that the SPERRY
at 133 Spear Street, San Francisco, California, United States of America. Millers, have on the 26th day of June 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The facsimile of a diagram invented by Fuhhi to serve as an abacus by which to philosophize or make arithmetical calculations.
in the name of the SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
U.S.A. have on the 18th day of April 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
(1). The Representation of a red seal with a piece of green tape passing through it and the words "Red Seal".
(2). The Representation of a Chinese Lion, and the words Ki Lun Flour, and the Chinese characters
A A
Mark.
weaning Ki Lun Trade
(3). The Representation of four Silver bells upon a red background with some wheat and the words "Silver Bells".
in the name of The HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Flour, in class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of June, 1905,
DENNYS & BOWLEY,
Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
TOTICE is hereby given that The SHANG- HAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY
N
| IMITED carrying on business at Shanghai in the Empire of China as manufacturers have. on the 25th day of April 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of Three Tigers. Ou either side of the said representation are two Chinese characters
reading Sam Foo meaning Three tigers,'
in the name of The SHANGHAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY LIMITED, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap. plicants since the month of April 1905, in respect of the following Goods :--
Cotton Yarn in Class 23.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be secu at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 17th day of May, 1905.
W
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants.
8. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
NOTICE.
E have this day authorized Mr. CABL ROBERT LENZMANN to sign our Firm from this date.
CARLOWITZ & Co.
Hongkong, 5th July 1905.
ΜΥ
NOTICE.
Yinterest and responsibility in the firm of H. PRICE & Co., Wine and Spirit Merchants, ceased on the 30th April, 1905.
HERBERT PRICE. Hongkong, 30th June, 1905.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
QUI MA
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
門 轅 港 香
No. 34.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 21ST JULY, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號四十三第
日九十月六年巳乙 日-十二月七年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notin-1
cation
Votin-
Subject Matter.
Page cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
454
Appointment of Lieut. G. P. Lammert to be a Captain
in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
465
Trade mark-Registration of, by "F. K. Aktiengesells-
1151
chaft,
1159
455
Junk Bay added to the list of Ports of the Colony,
1151
466
Notice to mariners,
1159
456
Substitution of new Rules for Earth Cutting, &c. in the
467
Quarantine Regulations at Chefoo,
...
1160
New Territories and for the licensing and control of
468
Fishing Stakes and Nets,
1151
469
Sanitary measures-Statement of, Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,
1161
1161
457
Extradition Treaty with Cuba,
1152
458
Copyright Works, list of,
1156
Notification repeated.
459
Land-Auction sales of, Tai Po,..
1157
460
Land Auction sale of, Tai Shui Hong, Deep Bay,
1158
396
Notice of resumption of land,
1162
461
Letters patent, registration of, by W. J. Gresson and
W. A. C. Cruickshank,
1158
Miscellaneous.
462
Letters patent, grant of, to A. Stewart,
1159
463
Trade mark-Registration of, by "F. K. Aktiengesells-
chaft,
1159
464
Do.
do.
do..
1159
Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,... Advertisements....
1162
1163
1170
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 454.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant GEORGE PHILIP LAMMERT to be a Captain in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, with effect from the 14th July, 1905.
By Command,
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 455.
It is hereby notified that under the provisions of section 21 of Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, Junk Bay is added to the list of Ports of the Colony, published in Government Notification No. 720 of the 6th November, 1903.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 456.
It is hereby notified that Government Notifications No. 538 of the 27th October, 1900, relating to Stone Cutting and Earth Collecting on Crown Land, and No. 679 of the 11th November, 1901, No. 299 of the 12th May, 1902, and No. 594 of the 4th September, 1903, relating to the Licensing of Fishing Stakes and Nets are cancelled, and that the Rules made by the Governor in Council on the 4th day of May, 1905, and on the 9th day of June, 1905, are substituted therefor.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
1152
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. --No. 457. The following Circular despatch and its enclosure are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st July, 1905.
CIRCULAR.
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary.
DOWNING STREET,
2nd June, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to transmit to you, for publication in the Colony under your Govern- ment, a copy of an Order of His Majesty the King in Council, dated the 10th of May, 1905, for giving effect to the Treaty between His Majesty and the President of the Republic of Cuba for the mutual extradition of Fugitive Criminals, signed at Havana on the 3rd of October, 1904, the ratifications of which were exchanged at Havana on the 10th of January, 1905.
I have, &c.,
The Officer Administering the Government of
ALFRED LYTTELTON.
HONGKONG.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
APPLYING THE EXTRADITION TREATY WITH CUBA OF THE 3RD OCTOBER. 1904. Buckingham Palace, 10th May, 1905.
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 10th day of May, 1905.
PRESENT,
The KING's Most Excellent Majesty.
Lord President.
Lord Steward.
Earl of Kintore.
Sir H. Aubrey-Fletcher. Sir Savile Crossley.
WHEREAS by the Extradition Acts, 1870 to 1895, it was amongst other things enacted that,
where an arrangement has been made with any foreign State with respect to the surrender to such State of any fugitive criminals, His Majesty may, by Order in Council, direct that the said Acts shall apply in the case of such foreign State; and that His Majesty may, by the same or any subse- quent Order, limit the operation of the Order, and restrict the same to fugitive criminals who are in or suspected of being in the part of His Majesty's dominions specified in the Order, and render the operation thereof subject to such conditions, exceptions, and qualifications as may be deemed expe- dient;
And whereas a Treaty was concluded on the third day of October, one thousand nine hundred and four, between His Majesty and the President of the Republic of Cuba for the mutual extradition of fugitive criminals, which Treaty is in the terms following:-
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Excellency the President of the Republic of Cuba, having determined, by common consent, to conclude a Treaty for the extradition of criminals, have accordingly named as their Plenipotentiaries :
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Lionel E. G. Carden, Esq., Minister Resident of Great Britain in Cuba, and His Excellency the President of the Republic of Cuba, Carlos E. Ortiz y Coffigny, Secretary of State and Justice; who, after having exhibited to each other their respective full powers and found them in good order and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :-
ARTICLE I.
The High Contracting Parties engage to deliver up to each other, under certain circumstances and conditions stated in the present Treaty, those persons who, being accused or convicted of any of the crimes or offences enumerated in Article II, committed in the territory of the one Party, shall be found within the territory of the other Party.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
ARTICLE II.
1153
Extradition shall be reciprocally granted for the following crimes or offences :-
1. Murder, or attempt or conspiracy to murder.
2. Manslaughter.
3. Administering drugs or using instruments with intent to procure the miscarriage of women.
4. Rape.
5. Carnal knowledge or any attempt to have carnal knowledge of a girl under the age of puberty according to the laws of the respective countries.
6. Indecent assault.
7. Kidnapping and false imprisonment, child-stealing.
8. Abduction.
9. Bigamy.
10. Maliciously wounding or inflicting grievous bodily harm.
11. Assault occasioning actual bodily harm.
12. Threats, by letter or otherwise, with intent to extort money or other things of value. 13. Perjury or subornation of perjury.
14. Arson.
15. Burglary or house-breaking, robbery with violence, larceny, or embezzlement.
16. Fraud by a bailee, banker, agent, factor, trustee, director, member, or public officer of Company.
any
17. Obtaining money, valuable security, or goods by false pretences; receiving any money, valuable security, or other property, knowing the same to have been stolen or unlawfully obtained.
18. (a.) Counterfeiting or altering money or bringing into circulation counterfeited or altered
money.
(b.) Knowingly making without lawful authority any instrument, tool, or engine adapted and intended for the counterfeiting of the coin of the realm.
(c.) Forgery, or uttering what is forged.
19. Crimes against bankruptcy law.
20. Any malicious act done with intent to endanger the safety of any persons travelling or being upon a railway.
21. Malicious injury to property, if such offence be indictable.
22. Piracy and other crimes or offences committed at sea against persons or things which, according to the laws of the High Contracting Parties, are extradition offences, and are punishable by more than one year's imprisonment.
23. Dealing in slaves in such manner as to constitute a criminal offence against the laws of both States.
Extradition shall also be granted for participation in any of the aforesaid crimes, provided such participation be punishable by the laws of both Contracting Parties.
Extradition may also be granted at the discretion of the State applied to in respect of any other crime for which, according to the law of both the Contracting Parties for the time being in force, the grant can be made.
ARTICLE III.
Neither party is obliged to surrender its own subjects or citizens to the other party.
ARTICLE IV.
Extradition shall not take place if the person claimed on the part of His Majesty's Government, or of the Government of Cuba, has already been tried and discharged or punished, or is awaiting trial in the territory of the United Kingdom or in the Republic of Cuba respectively, for the crime for which his extradition is demanded.
If the person claimed on the part of His Majesty's Government, or of the Government of Cuba' should be awaiting trial or undergoing sentence for any other crime in the territory of the United Kingdom or in the Republic of Cuba respectively, his extradition shall be deferred until after he has been discharged, whether by acquittal or on expiration of sentence, or otherwise.
1154
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
ARTICLE V.
Extradition shall not be granted if exemption from prosecution or punishment has been acquired by lapse of time, according to the laws of the State applying or applied to.
Neither shall it be granted if, according to the law of either country, the maximum punishment for the offence charged is imprisonment for less than one year.
ARTICLE VI.
A fugitive criminal shall not be surrendered if the offence in respect of which his surrender is demanded is one of a political character, or if he proves that the requisition for his surrender has, in fact, been made with a view to try or punish him for an offence of a political character.
ARTICLE VII.
A person surrendered shall in no case be kept in prison or be brought to trial in the State to which the surrender has been made, for any other crime, or on account of any other matters, than those for which the extradition shall have taken place, until he has been restored, or has had an opportunity of returning to the State by which he has been surrendered.
This stipulation does not apply to crimes committed after the extradition.
ARTICLE VIII.
The requisition for extradition shall be made through the Diplomatic Agents of the High Con- tracting Parties respectively.
The requisition for the extradition of an accused person must be accompanied by a warrant of arrest issued by the competent authority of the State requiring the extradition, and by such evidence as, according to the laws of the place where the accused is found, would justify his arrest if the crime had been committed there.
If the requisition relates to a person already convicted, it must be accompanied by a copy of the Judgment passed on the convicted person by the competent Court of the State that makes the requisition for extradition.
ARTICLE IX.
If the requisition for extradition be in accordance with the foregoing stipulations, the competent authorities of the State applied to shall proceed to the arrest of the fugitive.
ARTICLE X.
A criminal fugitive may be apprehended under a warrant issued by any competent authority in either country, on such information or complaint, and such evidence, or after such proceedings, as would, in the opinion of the authority issuing the warrant, justify the issue of a warrant if the crime had been committed or the person convicted in that part of the dominions of the two Contracting Parties in which the said authority exercises jurisdiction; provided, however, that in the United Kingdom the accused shall, in such case, be sent as speedily as possible before a Police Magistrate. In the Republic of Cuba the Government will decide by Administrative procedure on everything connected with extradition until a special procedure on the subject be established by law.
ARTICLE XI.
The extradition shall take place only if the evidence be found sufficient, according to the laws of the State applied to, either to justify the committal of the prisoner for trial, in case the crime had been committed in the territory of the same State, or if extradition is claimed in respect of an offence of which the fugitive has been already convicted, to prove that the prisoner is the person convicted, and that the crime of which he has been convicted is one in respect of which extradition could, at the time of such conviction, have been granted by the State applied to.
ARTICLE XII.
In the examination which they have to make in accordance with the foregoing stipulations, the authorities of the State applied to shall admit as valid evidence the sworn depositions or the affirma- tions of witnesses taken in the other State, or copies thereof, and likewise the warrants and sentences issued therein, and certificates of, or judicial documents stating, the fact of a conviction, provided the same are authenticated as follows:--
1. A warrant must purport to be signed by a Judge, Magistrate, or officer of the other State.
2. Depositions or affirmations, or the copies thereof, must purport to be certified under the hand of a Judge, Magistrate, or officer of the other State, to be the original depositions or affirmations, or to be true copies thereof, as the case may require.
3. A certificate of, or judicial document stating, the fact of a conviction must purport to be certified by a Judge, Magistrate, or officer of the other State.
M
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
1155
4. In every case such warrant, deposition, affirmation, copy, certificate, or judicial document must be authenticated, either by the oath of some witness, or by being sealed with the official seal of the Minister of Justice, or some other Minister of the other State; but any other mode of authentica- tion for the time being permitted by the law of the country where the examination is taken may be substituted for the foregoing.
ARTICLE XIII.
If the individual claimed by one of the High Contracting Parties in pursuance of the present Treaty should be also claimed by one or several other Powers on account of other crimes or offences committed upon their respective territories, his extradition shall be granted to the State whose demand is earliest in date.
ARTICLE XIV.
If sufficient evidence for the extradition be not produced within two months from the date of the apprehension of the fugitive or within such further time as the State applied to, or the proper Tribunal thereof, shall direct, the fugitive shall be set at liberty.
ARTICLE XV.
All articles seized which were in the possession of the person to be surrendered at the time of his apprehension shall, if the competent authority of the State applied to for the extradition has ordered the delivery of such articles, be given up when the extradition takes place; and the said delivery shall extend not merely to the stolen articles, but to everything that may serve as a proof of the crime.
ARTICLE XVI.
All expenses connected with extradition shall be borne by the demanding State.
ARTICLE XVII.
The stipulations of the present Treaty shall be applicable to the Colonies and foreign possessions of His Britannic Majesty, so far as the laws in such Colonies and foreign possessions respectively will
allow.
The requisition for the surrender of a fugitive criminal, who has taken refuge in any of such Colonies or foreign possessions, shall be made to the Governor or Chief authority of such Colony or possession by the chief Consular officer of the Republic of Cuba in such Colony or possession.
Such requisition may be disposed of, subject always, as nearly as may be, and so far as the law of such Colony or foreign possession will allow, to the provisions of this Treaty, by the said Governor or chief authority, who, however, shall be at liberty either to grant the surrender or to refer the matter to his Government.
His Britannic Majesty shall, however, be at liberty to make special arrangements in the British Colonies and foreign possessions for the surrender of Cuban criminals who may take refuge within such Colonies and foreign possessions, on the basis, so far as the law of such Colony or foreign posses- sions will allow, of the provisions of the present Treaty.
Requisitions for the surrender of a fugitive criminal emanating from any Colony or foreign posses- sion of His Britannic Majesty shall be governed by rules laid down in the preceding Articles of the present Treaty.
ARTICLE XVIII.
The present Treaty shall come into force ten days after its publication, in conformity with the forms prescribed by the laws of the High Contracting Parties. It may be terminated by either of the High Contracting Parties by a notice not exceeding one year, and not less than six months.
It shall be ratified, after receiving the approval of the Senate of the Republic of Cuba, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Havana as soon as possible.
In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and affixed thereto their respective seals.
Done in duplicate at Havana the third day of October, nineteen hundred and four.
(L.S.) LIONEL CARDEN. (L.S.) C. E. ORTIZ.
And whereas the ratifications of the said Treaty were exchanged at Havana on the tenth day of January, one thousand nine hundred and five:
Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and in virtue of the authority committed to him by the said recited Acts, doth order, and it is hereby ordered, that from and after the twenty-second day of May, one thousand nine hundred and five, the said Acts shall apply in the case of Cuba and of the said Treaty with the President of the Republic of Cuba :
Provided always that the operation of the said Acts shall be and remain suspended within the Dominion of Canada so long as an Act of the Parliament of Canada passed in one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and entitled "An Act respecting the Extradition of Fugitive Criminals,' shall continue in force there, and no longer.
19.
1
A. W. FITZROY.
1156
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 458.
The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
LIST OF
OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry
in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Between the Acts
Blue Moon, The, and other Fairy Tales
Correspondence of Lady Sarah Lennox,
The, Edited by the Countess of Ilchester and Lord Stavordale.
H. W. Nevinson
Laurence Housman
Descent of Man, The, and Selection in Charles Darwin..............
Relation to Sex.
H. W. Nevinson
Laurence Housman
Giles Stephen Holland, Lord
Stavordale.
1 Dec.,
1945.
4 Nov., 1946.
5 Nov., 1943.
The Executors of Charles | 24 Feb., 1913.
Earthquakes
First Course of Chemistry, A
C. E. Dutton.............
J. II. Leonard
Darwin.
C. E. Dutton........
J. H. Leonard
20 Oct.,
1946.
14 May, 1944.
Further Course of Practical Science, A.... J. H. Leonard and W. H. J. H. Leonard and W. H. 20 Oct., 1946.
Heart of a Continent, The
Hints on Horses...
Salmon.
Salmon. Col. F. E. Younghusband.... Col. F. E. Younghusband
23 March, 1938.
History of South America, A : 1854-1904 | C. E. Akers
James Nasmyth, Engineer
John of Barneveld
Capt. C. M. Gonne
Capt. C. M. Gonne
30 Nov., 1946.
C. E. Akers
4 Oct.,
1946.
Samuel Smiles
John Murray.....
17 Feb.,
1925.
John Nothrop Motley
Samuel Smiles
Mrs. Susan St. John Mild- | 21 Jan.,
1916.
may. John Murray.
28 Nov., 1936.
Captain L. J. Trotter
1 Deci,
1939.
John Murray........
25 Nov., 1946.
Samuel Smiles
John Murray
16 April, 1911.
Josiah Wedgwood
Life of John Nicholson, Soldier and Captain L. J. Trotter
Administrator, The.
Little Arthur's History of England, Chap- Miss M. B. Synge
ters LXI., LXII., and LXIII.
Vol. I., Brindley; Vermuyden : Myd-
dleton
Lives of the Engineers :-
Perry.
Vol. II., Smeaton and Renny.
Vol. III., Metcalfe and Telford.
Vol. IV., Boulton and Watt.
Vol. V., George and Robert Stephenson.
Lux Mundi ..................
Moon, The
Rev. H. S. Holland, M.A., | Charles Gore, Bishop of Bir-
Rev. Aubrey Moore, M.A., Rev. J. R. Illingworth, M.A., Rev. E. S. Talbot, D.D., Rev. R. C. Moberly, Rev. and Hon. Arthur Lyttelton, Charles Gore, D.D., Bishop of Birming- ham, Rev. W. Lock, M.A., Rev. F. Paget, D.D., Rev. W. J. H. Champion, M.A., and Rev. R. L. Ottley, M.A.
W. H. Pickering
Origin of Species by Means of Natural Charles Darwin...........
Selection. The Sixth Edition.
mingham.
John Murray.
22 Nov., 1931.
22 Nov., 1946.
Executors of Charles Darwin, 22 Feb.,
1914.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
1157
Date of Expiry
in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Practical Arithmetic
Andrew.
A. Consterdine and S. O. Frank Pullinger and S. O.
Andrew. Recent Excavations in the Roman Forum Mrs. E. Burton-Browne
Mrs. E. Burton-Brown..
Robert Dick, Geologist and Botanist
Self Help
Wild Irishmau, The
Character.
Samuel Smiles
Samuel Smiles
T. W. H. Crosland
John Murray........
John Murray....
Thomas Werner Laurie
The name of the Proprietor of the Copyright of the following Works is to be altered from
Dr. Smiles to John Murray :-
Duty.
20 Jan.,
1947.
3 Feb.,
1946.
21 Nov..
1920.
16 April, 1911.
30 April, 1947.
Huguenots in England and Ireland.
Industrial Biography.
Jasmin.
Life and Labour.
Life of a Scotch Naturalist.
Men of Invention.
Thrift.
The existing Entry for "The Lives of the Engineers, Vol. IV. (Boulton & Watt)," is to be cancelled.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 459.
It is hereby notified that the following sales of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Branch Land Office, Tai Po, on the 24th day of July, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th July, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Boundary Measurements.
No.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
Sale.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Contents in Annual square feet.
Upset
Rent.
Price.
E.
W.
1
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2058.
San Tsin, Wai Tsai.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
316" 31′6′′
fi
16'
16'
504
{Ë
10
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2059.
San Tsin, Wai Tsai.
26'
26
60'
60'
1,550
1
16
N. E. S. W.
N. W.
S. E.
5
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2060.
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2061.
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2062.
Tong To Tsün.
32'
32
28/
28'
896
10
Tong To Tsün.
32′
32
14'
14'
448
2
10
Tong To Tsün.
32
32/
29'
29'
928
10
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
1157
Date of Expiry
in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Practical Arithmetic
Andrew.
A. Consterdine and S. O. Frank Pullinger and S. O.
Andrew. Recent Excavations in the Roman Forum Mrs. E. Burton-Browne
Mrs. E. Burton-Brown..
Robert Dick, Geologist and Botanist
Self Help
Wild Irishmau, The
Character.
Samuel Smiles
Samuel Smiles
T. W. H. Crosland
John Murray........
John Murray....
Thomas Werner Laurie
The name of the Proprietor of the Copyright of the following Works is to be altered from
Dr. Smiles to John Murray :-
Duty.
20 Jan.,
1947.
3 Feb.,
1946.
21 Nov..
1920.
16 April, 1911.
30 April, 1947.
Huguenots in England and Ireland.
Industrial Biography.
Jasmin.
Life and Labour.
Life of a Scotch Naturalist.
Men of Invention.
Thrift.
The existing Entry for "The Lives of the Engineers, Vol. IV. (Boulton & Watt)," is to be cancelled.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 459.
It is hereby notified that the following sales of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Branch Land Office, Tai Po, on the 24th day of July, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th July, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Boundary Measurements.
No.
of
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
Sale.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Contents in Annual square feet.
Upset
Rent.
Price.
E.
W.
1
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2058.
San Tsin, Wai Tsai.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
316" 31′6′′
fi
16'
16'
504
{Ë
10
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2059.
San Tsin, Wai Tsai.
26'
26
60'
60'
1,550
1
16
N. E. S. W.
N. W.
S. E.
5
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2060.
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2061.
Demarcation District No. 41. Lot No. 2062.
Tong To Tsün.
32'
32
28/
28'
896
10
Tong To Tsün.
32′
32
14'
14'
448
2
10
Tong To Tsün.
32
32/
29'
29'
928
10
!
1158
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 460.
It is hereby notified that the following Auctions of Crown Property will be held at Ping Shan Police Station on the 29th day of July, 1905, at 12 noon.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st July, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Boundary Measurements.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Contents
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
in
N.
S.
F.
W.
Square feet.
Upset
Annual
Rent. Price.
feet.
feet. feet. feet.
Demarcation District No.
Lot No. 240. 133.
Tai Shui Hang, Deep Bay,
180 180
242 242
43,560
5
100
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. No obstruction shall be caused to any Public foot-paths crossing the Lot.
2. The Lot is sold subject to the rights of way thereover of the owners of Lots Nos. 103. 104, 106 and 108 to their respective Lots.
3. The Lot is sold and the Crown Lease will be granted subject to all conditions of the usual Farm Lot Lease.
Registry No.
Locality.
Oyster Bed No. 3.
Deep Bay.
Boundaries.
Southern Boundary,--
A line drawn due East from Ning Chung Han, near Hau Hoi until it meets the Eastern Boundary.
Eastern Boundary,-
A line drawn in a South-Easterly direction, from the bamboo pier at Lek Shi until it meets the Southern Boundary.
North and West Boundaries,-
Upset Price.
30 annually.
High water mark on foreshore from Ning Chung Ian to the bamboo pier at Lek Shü.
SPECIAL CONDITION.
1. The property is sold subject to the regulations in force for the time being for the control and licensing of oyster fisheries, the licence to be granted to the purchaser will be for the term of 1 year from the date of sale.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 461.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON and WILLIAM ARTHUR CARRUTHERS CRUICKSHANK, both of Hongkong, Merchants, and Partners in the firm of Messrs. JARdine, Matheson AND COMPANY, having, by assignment, become entitled to Mr. MORIZ WEINRICH's Letters Patent of the 25th October, 1901, registered in this Colony in respect of an invention for Process for revivifying boneblack or animal charcoal, have, in pursuance of an order by His Excellency the Governor in Coun- cil, been registered as the proprietors of the said Letters Patent.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 462.
1159
Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated the 15th July, 1905, have been granted to Mr. ANDREW STEWART, Dyer and Cloth Finisher, of 15 Leadside Road, in the City of Aberdeen, Scotland, for an invention for improved means for heating feed water of steam boilers.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 463.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the firin trading as
as "FRIED KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT," of No. 84, Altendorfer Strasse, Essen, Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 51 of 1905, as applied to All goods, in Class 5; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 464.
Notice is hereby given that the firm trading as "FRIED KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT," of No. 84, Altendorfer Strasse, Essen, Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 52 of 1905, as applied to All goods, in Class 6; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 465.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the firm trading as "FRIED KRUPP AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT," of No. 84, Altendorfer Strasse, Essen. Ruhr, in the Empire of Germany, Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 53 of 1905, as applied to All goods, in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 466.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st July, 1905.
No. 106.
CHINA SEA.
SHANGHAI DISTRICT.
SOUTHERN ENTRANCE TO THE YANGTZE.
QUARANTINE BEACON.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that, owing to the washing away of the bank, the Quarantine Beacon on Chung-pao-sha Island has been shifted 4.5 cables S. 54° E. from its former position.
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,
IMPERIAL. MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 6th July 1905.
W. FERD. TYLER, Coast Inspector.
1160
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 467.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st July, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 1 of 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Consular Body having declared the ports of Hong- kong and Foochow to be infected and with a view to preventing the importation of plague into Chefoo, the following Regulations will be strictly enforced from the 3rd July, 1905 :--
1.-Every vessel which arrives in Chefoo, and has on board, or has had on board within ten days of her arrival, a case of plague or a case that might reasonably be suspected to be one of plague, or the dead body of a person who had or who might reasonably be suspected to have had plague, is an Infected Vessel. 2.-Every vessel which arrives at Chefoo within ten days of her departure from such ports is a Suspected Vessel. 3. Every vessel arriving at Chefoo which is either an Infected or a Suspected vessel shall anchor one mile out- side Tower Point with the Yellow Flag denoting that she is directly from Hongkong or Foochow. She must have no communication whatever with the shore until the Medical Officer has certified to a clean Bill of Health.
4.--- Vessels arriving at night from Hongkong or Foochow must anchor off Kung Tung-tao, where they are to
remain until daylight next morning and then proceed to an anchorage in conformity with Rule 3. 5.-No person shall be allowed to go on board or to leave an Infected or a Suspected vessel without the sanction
of the Medical Officer, nor shall such vessel be allowed to discharge cargo, baggage, etc.
6.--The inspection of vessels will take place between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m., as soon as practicable after
their arrival.
7. In the case of Infected vessels, measures will be taken under the direction of the Medical Officer for the removal and or isolation of all infected and suspected persons; for the removal of all infected bodies and for the disinfection of the vessel. The vessel shall not be released from quarantine until such disinfection has taken place and or until she has been in quarantine for a period not exceeding ten days from the removal of the last infected case.
8. In the case of Suspected vessels should there be no case or suspicious case of infection found during inspection, such vessel shall be admitted to immediate pratique. Should there be a suspicious case the vessel becomes an Infected Vessel.
9.-Vessels admitted to pratique and subsequently becoming while in the port of Chefoo, infected or suspected, will be required to proceed to Kung Tung-tao, there to await, without communicating with the shore, the decision of the Superintendent of Customs and the Consul concerned, as to the duration of Quarantine
necessary.
10. The Superintendent of Customs and the Medical Officer will select a suitable place on the West Beach for a
Hospital in which to accommodate patients who arrive suffering from the plague.
11. The importation of the following articles from infected ports is prohibited :-
Rags, old papers, fresh fruit, vegetables, plants of any kind to which earth or vegetable mould adheres,
coffins containing corpses, and earth, mould or sand.
12.-Quarantined vessels will be inspected by the Medical Officer free, but special visits made at the request of the master or surgeon of the vessel concerned will be charged for at the rate of Chefoo Tls. 5 per visit payable to the "Inspecting Medical Officer." Before a patient is removed from an Infected Vessel to the hospital, the Agents or Master of the vessel must give a written undertaking of responsibility for his hospital ex- The disinfection of the vessel is to be paid for by the Company or the Captain concerned at cost price of the disinfectants used, for which the master of the vessel should sign au order on his Agents. 13.-Mail bags from infected ports to be fumigated under the superintendent of the Medical Officer, before being brought on shore. Each Post Office should supply its own disinfectants or pay proportionally at cost price for the disinfectants used.
penses.
Approved:
SMOLLETT CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CHEFOO, 3rd July, 1905.
C. A. MEYER,
Harbour Master.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 468.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st July, 1905,
1161
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904. No. 684.
Siam.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
31st Jan., 1905.
No. 70.
Newchwang.
Hongkong declared au infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to 31st March, 1905.
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
No. 186.
Netherlands India.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change
of residence.
Burma. Straits
Settlements.
Orrisa and Chittagong,
Hongkong declared an infected port.
·
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
No. 358
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 469.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 21st JULY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examinatiou; quarantine at the discretion of
mosa.
the Health Officer.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
A ldress.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondencé, 21st July, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Akehurst, Mrs. Alderman, Miss
1
:
Grantham. F. M.
Grattan. Muriel Gray, Miss F. H. Grigg, E. A.
Kondo, Kane
Kwok,
P. K.
Messrs.
J1 pc.
2
Müller, Capt. L. Murphy, John
1
2-
Guilfoyle, Frank
Gulliban, Miss.
1 pc.
Labbo Singh Lahna
Lammad. L E.
Lancaster, Wm.
Laws, Mrs. G. W.
Lawson
Lawrence, Frank Lee, Artbur Lee Marine & Fire
Insurance Co. | Lenin, Miss Sofic Leon, Jas. I. de Leslie. Miss Amy: Levensohne, Mrs.
T. Lovett, Miss P. Li Chung
2
Naidoo, P. Janar-
than Swaney
Nelson, Mrs. Wil-
liam
Nelson, N.
Newbold, J. H.
Nicholson, H. J.
Nickson, William Nielas, R. A. Nielsen, N. A. A. Niyamat Ulla Noel, Miss E. F. Nosawa & Co. Nova, Capt. P. Nulty, Fred.
13
Ruth
Daly, Mrs. R. H. Davidson, Major
Chas.
Anding, J.
Davies, Percy
Arjun, J.
1
Davis, Prond
Arnand, Monsieur
Grohé, Capt. L.
Dawnay, Colonel
1
Asker, C.
Guebs, Raymond
Dean, George
1
Athios, Mr.
Dean, J.
Auld, Wm.
Deherripon, Gab-
1 pc.
:
Madame
pc.
Bertha
Aunal, John
Autry, S. E.
Auttman, Julius
Mrs.
Baldwin.
Barry Barclay, J. R. Barrett, A. W. Barrett. Mrs.
Gertrude Barriese, J. Bartley, B.
Baumgartuer, Mr.
Baxter, A. Beasley, Miss Beatty, D. Bell, W. H.
Besley, Miss S.
Bidder, Maurin
Bird, R. C.
rielle
Demoulin,
Dentsch, Miss
De Ronde, Co.,
Frak, S.
Diack, Herrn
Slakonsvorstcher Dixsou, H. R. Dorke, Capt.
Dorogoi, Olga de Douglas. Mrs. H. Douney, A. Drew, Miss
Dunning, Mrs.
Dunphy. J. W.
Dynon, D. B.
Dynon, James
Hack, R. D. Halbronn, J. Hall, J. L. Hall, Mrs. M. Hamilton, Miss
Edith Hamsoth, Anton A Hancock, Miss.
Hansen, Miss
Margrethe
Blake, Mr.
Blake, W. C.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F.
Borneo, Hutten
Bowron, J. E.
pc.
Brabrook, E. G.
Bracey, E. L.
Brierly, J.
1
Brown, E.
1
Brun, Margrethe
Munthe
pc.'
Burdette, Mrs.
W. R.
2
Burgess, A. E.
Burton, Mr.
Burton. W. E.
Buth, Arthur Button, Fred. Byrne, E. J.
Camillo, C.
Campbell, C. G.
Caronna, Peter
Carrich, A.
Carter, J. C.
1 pc.
Castellas, Geor- 1 pc.
ges de
Chalkley. H. F.
Charlie, L.
China Eastern
Contracting
Co. The Christie, James Clark, Mrs. A. C. Cleary, John
Lewis Consul The, for
Greece
Corn, Col. W. Cornerell, A. Cox. H. J. Cross, W. T. Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L.
Curtis, Mrs. A. Curtis, W. V.
:
1
:
12
pc
Edythe
7 pc.
Driou Octave
1 pc.
Harding, A. G.
1 pc. 1 pkt.
Li Yak Tin, Mr.
Duggan, Mrs. E.A.1 pc..
Harley, F.
Lind, J. II.
Duke, Mrs. A.
Harrington, T.
Duncan, Chesney
14
Hastings, Robert
Hattesell, Miss
Evelyn
Hauf, A.
Hauptli, Miss
Loeb, René
Lion, Arthur D.
Llewellyn, & Co.,
Ltd., J. Lloyd, T. E. Lobato, L.
Oberlander. Dr.
C. F. A.
Oei, Miss Angela
H.
Oliver, E. W. O'Sullivan, Rev.
H.
Ottoway, H. F. Owens, W. S.
Annie 1 pc.
Lutz, Emile
Hayes, Miss M. Hay, Miss
1
Lutz, Frank, R.
Page, B. Page. Mr.
Machado,
Mrs.
Earner, N. J. Edwards, W. Edwards, H. T. Egelton. Esq. Elsie, Harris
English, Fred.
Faulkner, Wm. Fateh Deen Febte, Mr. Fergushon, D. Ferris, Frank
Ferry, W.
Fiddes, John
Finch, H. W.
Finlayson, Mrs.
Fleurien, E.
Comte de
Florence, Murray Focke, C. J. H.
Fontaine.
Madame
Foo Ah Leong Forbes, Miss A. M. Forster, B. C.
Foster. Miss Edna Fox, C.
Fox, Miss Hannah Francesco, Mrs. Francis. Miss
Fredericks, J. A. Freideriks, Mr. Frucht, Miss
Karolina Fryman, G. B.
1 pc.
Galimonova, S. Gamblen, J.
Garlick, W. C.
Gelmour, Thos.
Genenz, W.
2
Ginbert, A.
Given, W. M.
1 pkt
Glenn, Mrs.
Goldtown, Peter
Gonsalez, Josefo
Dack, William Dalton, T. L.
Goode, F. M. Grant, Miss.
Gladys
2
Hayward. Mrs. F. Helms, John H. Herman, J.
Hewitt, Harry Highett, S. C. Hodge, Mr. Hoggarth, G. Hollowey, Mrs. Holt, B. Griggs Hooley, Henry D. Hop & Co., Messrs.
Horne, F. W. Hozara Singh Hunter, Robt Hutchenson.
Hugh
Inverarify, A.I.M. Issic, Eza
James, Dr. H. Jansen, Mrs.
Fre-
Jefferyes,
derick Jen, C. Jennings, C. Clifford Jewe, C. L. Jimmir. L. W. Johnson. Frank
W. Jones, David Jones, Hugli
Kelley, J. J. Kent. J.
Khan, Ana Fulla
King, G. H. Klatzker, H.
Kuight, W. A. R.
Kohler, Ernst L.
pc
***
...
Emilia M. Fur- tado MacKean, Mat- hew Bowil Mackinnon, Chas,
J.
Madril, Antonia Magoon, Miss.
Alice M. Malborn, Mrs. Marchand,
Adamsah. Marcia, Madame Margoschis, C. Mariburke, J. Mark, J. F. Marsh, Capt. P. R.
Marston, Ethyl{
Marston, Mrs. Frank W. Mary Maxwell, Major
R. M. May, H. M. May, R. A.
McBain, J. McCadden,
William
McCoy, C. H.
McGill, Wm. E.
McGree, Mr.
McLassen, P. McVenn, Miss
Gertinde E. McWilliams, Jas. Middleton
Sedwick Millar. Geo. W. Militz, Miss An-
nie Rix
Mitchell, R. S. Mitcher, A. Mouckton, O. M.
Moon. E. Ivens
Moore, B. H.
Moralo, Fracisco
Morgan, W.
Morrison, T. P. Mor e, Mrs.
Evelyn M.
Morton, H. J.
pc.
1 pc.
Palette. Miss
Papillon. Louis Parker, Capt.
George
Parsons, A. R. Parz, Herrn E. Passano, Leonard'
C.
Patriche, A. N. Paynter, Mrs. Peachbey, C. Philip. Capt. W. Pickett, H. M. Piggott, D.
Piggott, Harold A.
Pigott, J. L.
Platt, Mrs. M. L.
Platts, G.
Poindron, Mon-
sieur
Poohn, Pipolito Porton, Miss Sonia
Ports, Madame
Temple
Prieur, Monsieur
Charles
Pringle, G. A.
Railton,
Railton, Commis-
sioner Rateau. O. Read, G. A. Reiger, W. Remedios, E.
Santos
Reynolds, J.
Rhodes, Mrs. M. Ribeiro Mr.
Rice,
Miss Florence Riddoch, F. Rittun. Emil
Robbins. Mrs.
Roberts, A G. Roberts,
apt.
Roberts, Percy
Bentley Robertson, A. E.
Robinson D. S. Robinson, Mrs.
James S.
pc. 1
1
1 pc..
2
:
1163
Address.
1164
Address.
.etters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
Foste Rostante Correspondence,-Continued.
Letters.
¦ Papers.
............
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Papers.
Address.
Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J.. Rohrscheid, Lonis Rogers, G. Rosser. Miss Virgiel Ross, Mrs. Rndles, B. M.
Rusch, Fev. G.
(Jun) Rutherford, Alex.
Saavedra. J..
Saki, K. H.
Salmin
Salman. T. G. Salvation, Army
Sardine, Salmon Y. Schmidt, Capt.
A. D. Scully, William J. See Hop, Mr. Sensen, Jacob F.C. Settinen. Paul
Service Reeve,
Messrs.
Shen King Shee Sheridan, Miss B. Shwartz. Mrs.
Bertha
hreve, F. M.
Silva. II. P. De. Silva, J. A.
Silva, M. Gomes de Sim. G.
Simon, R. Phili, Sing, P. H. Slee, H. N. Slome. F. P. Smith. G. G. Smith, James J. Smith. McGregor Smith. Mrs. J. C. Smith, S. B. Smith, Walter G Smythe, Mr. and
Max
Solomon, Leonard
P.
Soppet, Mr. and
Stevenson,
Andrew
Stewart, William Ston, J. Stone. S. J. Stopilfieldt, M. Stomart, Mis, G.II. Sue. C. A. Sullivan, Miss Sutherland, A. M. Suttor. J. B. Swart, Dr. W. J.
Thomson, & Co.,
Messrs.
Thorn. Mrs. J. Thorne, Miss Torrest, Mrs.
i ruman. Mrs.
Reginald Tully, John Tulsi, Ran
Tunon. Ilmo Sr.
Silvino L. Türk, Dr. E. B.
Wolfgang Turner, P.
:
Ware.
iteuri
Charles
Ware. Mrs. Alfred Warren, Fishe Watson, W. P. Watterson, Henry West, Capt. P S. Westley. Mr. Weston. W. Cyril Weston. William Wheelock. Geoff-
rey Whitmore, R. Wilkie, Hon.
John E.
Williams, Chas. M. Williams Huch I
Williams, Hugh
J.
Wilson. G. F. Wilton, Charles Winberly, H. G. Winston, 11. P. Winter, A.
Turner, Miss Ethel 1 pc.
Mrs. H. W. Souza, A. J. de Souza, J. J. R. Steffan. Ernest Steinberg, N.
Stephens, M.
Takehisa. Torajiro
Tarne, F. W. Taylor, H. R. Thallon, Miss Florence N. Thomas, C. A. Thomas, Che A. Thomas, Wm. G. Thompson, B. L. Thompson, H.
1
Turner, Samuel
?
Tyliingia. Kojstn
1
Uilmanm. Paul
Victor, T. & Mrs.
I
Stephenson. Mrs,
Mildred
Thompson, Mrs. J.
Sterling, Mrs.
Thomson, Mrs. R.1 pe Thormann,
David
Charles
pc.
War. A. Wand, J. A.
GyT4;、
• bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pe." means
post Card,"
"pk." means
backer
Vaupan, Law
Wright. George
Wright, F. M. Wright, Mrs. R.
J. L. Wycherly,
Herbert
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Unpaid Correspond nce in Poste Restante, 21st July, 1905.
biress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Felter. Lt. (!. P. Francis, Lt. B. A.
Fraser. Sahib Frucht. Miss K.
Abdul Raiman
Fatu
Abdulla
Ainslie, Miss C.
2 pc.
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisio, A.
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
pe.
Azizu din. Doctori pe.
Babu Lal
Balaka Singh
Barnett, Mrs. Bela singh Bennett. W. Blur Singh Biland Khan Blake, W. (. Boardman. In. I. Boltom. K. H. Bonve, C. L. Boyle, T.
Branle, Leon
Bryant, Wm. J. Byrns, Miss
Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael Christie, Mrs. J. Comwell. P. II.
Corsham. J P.
Coulter. A. D.
Coward, Mr. C. Cowdrey, A. J.
Dakin, H. W. Daly & Ward. Davis, C. F. Davis, Mrs. Davies, Perey Devy, H.
Dooley, Mr. Wm. (S.S. Fifeshire Drake. Captain Due, Miss Anda
Fateh Mohd Fateh Yai
Gapaul. Reginal Gauda Singh George. Mrs. K. Ghulam Mohd. Gillan, J. Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Gregory Alonzo Graber, Corpl. Grifits. Mrs. M. Grinberg, M. Gordon, Miss F. Gulab Khan Gulam Fared. Gurdhari. Lai
Hamilton. Thos. Harding, W. G. Harnam Singh Harris. J. O. Haskin, Mrs. Fred. J. Hawes, G. Haynes, Jas. F. Hazara Singh Hellier, Miss C. H.. Herbs, H. Herve, G. Howard, B. F. A. Hudson, Mrs. John Hunt, Miss Margo' Hyde, Alb.
Haki Baksh Iman Deen Ing Ming Foo
Jagat Singh Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Grange)
:
Jemadar Gasela Jhand Singh Jhanda Singh Jones. A. W. Jones, J. V. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons, Miss Jones. Mrs. II, L. Jones. T. R. Joy, Mrs. E. W.
Kalley, J. J. Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah Kasam Said ali Kehr Singh Kelly, V. Kilp. Wm. F. Kishan Singh Kramer, Peter
Ladha Singh Lalchand Lal Singh Langton. Miss. Lawlor, Capt. Lee Chung
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marston, F. W. Mashug Hussain McArthur, H McCullogh, J. J. McDonald. A. H. McGrath. J. W,
(S.S. Fifeshire) McKindy, Mr. Megh Raj Veran. Baksh
Meran, Bakhsh Mercer, Mrs. W. Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D.
Mochiji, R.
Mohd Akbar Mold Deen Montazne, C. Moonshi Najoomi Moreno. Rufino Mowla Baksh Muller
(S.S. Vanadis) Munshi & Mold
Bax
Nabi Bar. Nan Lab Nand Lal Narachin Singh Nathan. S.HI. Nawab Khan Nayagar, V. S. Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nur. Mohd
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Page, Burnell Painter. S. Pan, L. Le Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prevost. A. Le
Ulta
Rahmt, Rahmat Uila
Khan
Rawlings, C. H. Robson. F. C. Roberts, H. Rodrigues, E E. Roope, ¡I. Ross, Jas. Rura
Sabarca, A. Rivera!
Sadagali Khan Salig Ram.
Scott, Ed. E.
Shabudin Balla
Dabis
Shaw, M. A. Sher Bahadar Sher Singh Shreve, F. M. Smith, A. Smith. F. M. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman Solheim, S. Souza. J. 1. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stevens. Miss
Mildred. Stone. Miss C. F. Strong, C. C. Sullivan, D. Sumder Singh
Tadahashiby Tamijadda Taylor, D. D. Thakar Das. Train, C. J. Thom, Mrs. Louis F
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer. Singh
Vincent, P. C. H.
Young, Johu J. Yokoyoon, Ch.
Walter, Mrs.
Wamarate Kosab Washburn,
Stanley
White, S. Whiteman, Mrs. Wilcox, H.
Williams, W.H.C.
Woods, T.
Wylic, Sapr. J.
Letter.
| Papers.
نا
Letters.
P: pers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 21st July, 1905.
ORDINARY.
1165
Name of Addressce.
Boyd, John
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Box 98 Winnipeg. Man, Canada.
Drew. Edythe
Hongkong.
Ensavrega,
Sr.
Engenio Haarlern, Brussl
Calle, Barido No. 19 Malate, Manila
P. I. Hongkong.
Reyes,
Hampson, Mr.
1st Officer I. C. G. S.
Manila.
11
Rover,"
Richter,
Paul, Dr. D. R.
Pereira, J. M. E.
Perman, Miss Mand
Sra. Maria De los.
Fraulien.
C/o. General Post Office. Hongkong.
Co. Messrs. Olbrichs & Company
New York, U.S.A. C/o. Post Office Calcutta, India.
Dna.
Tondo Manila P. I.
Inlie
Braunschweig, Germany.
446 Strand London W. C. England.
Hill, Mrs. S.
Hutschke. Herrn U.
Fran C.
Altona, Hamburg, Germany.
Seymour, Miss Dora.
St. John Mrs. Jack
1
1
Fremantle Post Office, West Australia.
Post Office, Los Angeles Cal. U.S.A.
1
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Abdoola & Co., H. S. Amir Tumer Angeles, Leandro de los Ay You
Bismarck & C5. Castro. Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yuu Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M. El canbe, Pedros
Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo
Gineta. Aniceto Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Hathaway, Mr. F. H. Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera
Keiffer, G. S.
30 Peel Street, Hongkong. 1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. e.o. Ignacio Concillio, Jolo, P. Is. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson & McZean, Batavia. Port Arthur
S.S.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo.
Mauila.
U.S.S. Wisconsin, Manila. ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells. Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
.
·Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
Calle Madrid No. 28, Manila.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Pluefields, Nicaragua. Milkman, Kowloon.
8.8. Doric," Hongkong.
1
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu. Miss Hide
Larsina, P. A.
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Martinez, Thereza Murakami. Mr. 0.
Navacawsky, Monoy
Nolffe, Denny
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano.
Sampaloc, Manila,
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong.
Hongkong.
Yunnan.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai. Spencer Hotel, Calcutta.
Oertel & Company, Louis.: 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street.
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman. Mr.
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson. Mr. A. J.
Wong Yee Mon. Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
London. W.
20 Newchurch Street. Jamaica. Road, Bermondsey, London.
Baden, bei Crystaligg Gasse,
Wien, Austria.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York. America.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford.
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. 1. M. Customs, Shanghai.
c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy,
1
1
(2)
1
1
1166
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 21st July, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
¡Papers.
Address.
Agapanthus
Aktiv
Alladin
Anpho
Ayan Hunder
B. A. Broch Baharata
Battersea Bridge Battlebearch Bejern Bernella
Binh Thua
Border Knight
Boscombe
Courtland Craigearn Countess of
Auglesea
Dragoman Dunearn
Eugene Krohn Eastry
Ellerbeek
El Kantara
3
| Letters.
⠀⠀ | Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
l'apers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Herakles
Hero
Honolulu
Howick, Hall
Newton. Hall Norma
Oakley
Oriel
2
Inchdune
Orient
Irene
Ormley
Oronsay
S. Surbull
Saigon Seladon
Sierra Lucenna Stenson
St. George
Sutton Hall Swaze
1222 115
Jeserie
Otterspool
3
Jocona
pc.
Jing Sing
Taiping
Paoting
Everton Grange
Katoria Kedah
Pass of Brander
Taiji Marn
Taise
Pawnec
Tatang
Falsja
Bramtoco
Fallodon Hall
Bratsberg
Fifeshire
1 pkt.j
Breiz Izel
Florida
Fohanne
Celimur
Fulham
2
Chiachin
Chukong
Chunlang
City of Negros
Clam Morgam Como Congal
Connigsby.
Cores de Kies
Coulsdon
223
Gaarden
Geurlock
Glances Goodford Goodwin Grafton
Grimsby
Gulf of Venice
Klawerton
Langton Grange
Lanen
"Leite "
Lincluden
Lyndhurst
Macao Magallanes Mazzette M. Strave
Putney Bridge
Queen Eleanor
Queen Williel-
mina
Perlak
Telemachus
Ping On
2
Terrier
Planet Neptune
Tencer
Powhatan
Titaniar
Priest field
Transit
Tsimo
Nancheong Newby Hall
Vauxhall. Bride
Vegga
pk.
Victoria
Vincent
Renee Rickmers
Waddon
1 pk.
Ripley
Weardale
Rosneath
Wyneric
44 "post card,"
Ah On Mol Aziz Deen.
(2)
Baumgartner. Architekt
(2) Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Messrs.
Borcham, C. Boyle, Miss. Rosie. Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Caronna, Mr. Peter Chapman. Madme. Louise Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Chia. Mr. Thomas Jones
NOTE." bk." means
"book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
List of Registered
Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
Doshi. Bros.
Douglas & Co,. Messrs.
(Photographer)
Francesco, Senor
Gazy, Ismail Abool Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gracias, Thomas T. Grifits, Mrs. M. Grünberg, Saul.
Hardy, Major, T. H. (95
Russels Inf.)
Holder. Miss Anna. (2)
Covers in Poste Restante, 21st July,
Hongkong Survey. The
Officer in Charge
Keshia Singh, I.P.C. Kesu Singh King, Mr.
Kishen. Dewa Kniashefsky, Miss Liza
L. Hew tho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Landen, Miss Adela. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette, Madlle. F.
Marcovich, Ignatz McClosky, Dr. D. H. Mc Donald, James
Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A.
Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
1905.
Oliphant, Capt. E. II. (96th
Berar Inftry)
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818. (2)
Rahamin, Mr. J. Rainier. Madame. Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526 Remedios, Master Honor M. Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J. Salustiano, Mr. Manuel
Scholl, Mr. Franz Sheppard, I. A. Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh Souza, J. D.
Tunon, Silvino L. (2) Turner, Mr. S.
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
man) Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Wolff. Mr. Emanuel Weinrich, Mr. K. (2) Westerman, Mr. C. Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Zowenstein, Mr.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs. Akahurst. Mrs. A. C.
Booth. Harold W. Butler. Miss Electa
Chaffangeon. Mr.
Gribble. Miss
Hammond, Mrs. Harrison, Mr. A. H. Hauptmann, R. Hickling, Mr. N.
List of Unclaimed
Hoggard, Mr. F. Hunter, Mr. H. (2)
Parcels.
Imprimerie de Nazareth
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Lehiment. Walter
Malé. Mr. E. Muhd Shab. I.P.C. 846
Noel. Miss Nicholas, C. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Talso, Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Wai Hing & Co. Windsor, Mr. ¡), H. (6)
U.S.S.C.
Alexander,"
S.S. Elita Nossack.'
S.S." Eva..
S.S." Henley,'
S.S. "Newton Hall.' S.S. Pakhong,"
S.S. S.S.
•
Ardova,"
Athenian.
U.S.S. Baltimore,"
S.S.Belgian King,
·
S.S. Benarty,"
S.S.Doric. S.S." Doric'
S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
Empress of China." Empress of China." Empress of China,"
S.S. Empress of Japan." S.S. Etrikdale,"
S.S. Fenay Lodge,
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. Hugo Eggers.
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. W. Loureiro.
List of Unclaimed
Mr. T. H. Brayfield (2) Mr. A. Lindgren.
Wm. Hickey.
Mr. W. J. Ports. Mr. McCaskell. .Mr. Boumphrey.
Mr. J. A. Fortune. Mr. Arthur Cooper. .Mr. Ed. Taylor. Mrs. Menendez. .Lt. A. H. Recd.
Mr. Donald McPhee. .Mr. N. J. English.
Bark Pool of Brander,"
S.S." Sealda," S.S.St. Uno,"
S.S.Swanley." S.S. Transit." S.S. Vegga,"
Parcels for Ships
S.S."
S.S.
Hilary" Indra" S.S. "Indrapura," S.S." Indravelli,"
44
S.S."Kansu." S.S." Kumsang, S.S."Laisang." S.S. Lennox," S.S.Lothian."
Mongolia, S.S.Sikh," S.S." Woosung,"
S.S.
Oskar Forner. W. H. Miller. Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie, Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Hartroal. (2)
.Mr. Fr. Natzius.
Mr. J. P. Byrne. Mr. S. H. Walker. Mr. S. Williams. Mr. J. Borcher. .Thos. Roberts. .C. Franke.
Mr. R. Price.
Mr. Wm. Henderson. II. T. Donaldson.
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. M. Dawson.
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT JULY, 1905.
憲示第四百五十
輔政使司梅
九
號
曉諭事照得現本
督憲札開定於西歴本年七月二十四日下午三鼎鐘在大埔田土廳 開狻官地五等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特小
茲將該地位廣闊開列於左
第一册錄丈量約份四十一號地段第二千界五十八號坐落新村 圍仔北三十一尺六寸南三十一尺六寸東十六尺西- 六尺共計五 百零四方尺每年地稅銀二圓投價以圓十爲底
第二段卌錄 量約份四十一號地段第二千零五十九號坐落新村 圍仔北二十六尺南二十六尺東六十尺西六十八共計一千五百六 十方尺每年地稅銀四圓投價以十六圓爲
第三段錄丈量約份四十一號地段第二千零六十號坐落塘肚村 東北三十二尺西南三十二尺西北二十八尺東南二十八尺共計八 百九十六方尺每年地稅銀三圓股價以十圓爲底
第四册錄丈量約份四十一號地段第二千零六十一號坐落塘肚 村北三十二尺南三十二尺東十四尺西十四尺共計四百四十八方 尺每年地稅銀二圓役價銀以十圓爲底
第五册錄丈量約份四十一號地段第二千零六十二號坐落塘肚 村北三十二尺南三十二尺東二十九尺西二十九尺共計九百二十 八方尺每年地稅銀三圓股價以十圓底
一千九百零五年
七月
爲
將發
憲 示 輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得現
四百六十號
督憲札開定於西本年七月二十九日正午十二點鐘在屏山差館 開設官地一段等因奉此台出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示 茲該地位廣闊開列於左
此號册鑌丈量約份第一百三十三號地段二百四十號坐落大水坑 北一百八十尺南一百八十尺東二百四十二尺西二百四十二尺共 計四萬三千五百六十方尺每年地稅銀五圓投價以一百圓為底 特別章程列左
一此地任人來往無得阻碍行人孔道
二發賣此,爲第一百零三號一百零四號一百零六號及一百零八 號地往來必經之處此地爲前列各地之人有權來往 三此段地發賣後發給地契要載明平常耕契内所有章程 一千九百零五年
七 月
十七日示
毓政使司梅
曉爺事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歴本年七月二十九日正午十二點鐘在屏山差館 開投蠔塘一段等因奉此合出示曉俾衆週知爲此示 兹將該地位廣闊列于左
此號册錄蠔塘號數第三號坐落後海東界由瀝樹竹橋直往東南至 南界止南界由寕涌口直往東至東界止西北兩界於潮水漲至之處 止價以每年批銀三「圓為底
特別章程列左
賣此蠔塘係遵現在管理給牌取蠔各章程辦
十九日示
一千九百零五年
來給牌照與投 博該蠔之人由開設日起計以一年爲期 七月
十七日示
爲
1167
1168
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21sT JULY, 1905.
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
保家信一封交恒泰
保家信一封交同泰棧
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原石列左
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳
保家信一封交典記
保家信一些卓庭收
保家信一封交貴縣天主堂
保家信一 【德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交黃啟
保家信一公益泰
保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一封引廣順昌許卑 保家信一封交黃啟康 保家信一封交廣源來
保家信二封交梁保光收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保永信一抖交新隆號收 保永信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 保家信一封交新旗昌蕭金潮
保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二:交華安葉仙泉收 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收 保家信一封交永興隆收 保家信一封交黎斯蚋收
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家信一封交文明蘇杭韋保民 保家信一些交倫安
保家信一封交同成與顏台章 保信封交周謙
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保家信一封交劉兆九收 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保家信一封永茂生記盧念堂
保家信一,交廣東會館
保家信一封交福安和
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封 林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交岑文碧
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹 保家信一封交泰來胡初 保 信一封交譚潤 保家信一封交萬生闢堂高
保家信一,交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成收 保家信 一封王文記收 保家信一封交泰隆號收
保家信一封交同豐星李星泉
保家信一封交 盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一讠交陳月池
保家信一封及德源邱清江
保家信一封交容昌影相舖陳燦 保家信封交善慶里-號二陳鑽有 保家信一封变石塘嘴艷花樓羣仙 保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封交廣恒陳月波
保 家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建
保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
保家信一封交協安收
保家信二封交羅成 保家信一封交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交永康莊收 保家信一封交泰興祥收 保家信二封交尹兆唐收
保家信一封交二督憲住家謝國興收 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家 信一封劉雲清收
保家信一封交寶慶坊一十七號麥元收
保家信一封德源收 保家信一封交蔡宜收 保家信一封交瑞記收 保家信一封交麥源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交蔚為自收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉 保家信一封交張發盛收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
1169
保家信一封交葉保收 保家信一封交元成樓收 保家信一封 裕成和收 保家信封交陳容收 保家信一封交灣仔廣生 保家信一封交鄧燦收
保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交順利洋行收 保家信一封交蘇玉鳳
保家信一封交林六 保家信一封交梅桂
保豕信封交周帶娣收
保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交兩發堂林六妹收 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保 信一封交渣甸洋行出榮 保家信一對賣街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封和正行主伊四收 保家信一封交李成合收 保家信二封交興記號收 保家信封天合錦
保家信一封交陳好 保家信二封殳隆利號收 保家信一封交日森行鍾星海 保家信一封交巨章收 保家信一封交許蘇收 保家信一封交明記收
保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水 保家信交油蔴地利同昌陳社帶 保家信一封交魏唐家收 保家信一封绌元豐行收
保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封砭石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收
保家信一封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一號會收
保家信一封從德記荷水房黃華路
保家信一封交九維城三十二號黃勝收
:
I
1170
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Order and First
Meeting of Creditors.
No. 38 of 1905.
Re TSOI CHUNG LEE alias CHOY CHUNG of 16 Wyndham Street Victoria Hongkong. Gentleman.
Receiving Order dated the 20th day of July,
1905.
Petition dated the 6th day of July, 1905.
FRIDAY, the 28th day of July. 1905, at
12 o'clock at Noon precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Credi- tors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid,
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
T
Notice of Second General Meeting of Creditors.
No. 26 of 1904.
Re COLIN MCCREARY of Watkins
Building Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Chemist's Assis-
tant.
HE Second General Meeting of the Cre- ditors in the above matter will be held
at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, on Wednesday, the 2nd
Trade Mark :-
Toks de Kryperzon
in the name of JOHN DE KUYPER & SON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a great number of years in respect of the following goods :
Hollands Geneva in Class 43. Dated the 21st day of July, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants.
No. 8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
day of August. 1905, at 12 o'clock at Noon NOTICE is hereby given that the LAM- precisely, for the purpose of deciding whether the Resolution of the 21st day of June, 1905, accepting the debtor's proposal for a Compo-
sition shall be confirmed.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1905,
G. H. WAKEMAN. Official Receiver.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Notice of Public Examination.
Nos. 32 and 35 of 1905, (Consolidated).
Re The CHING HOP firm lately trad- ing at No. 183 Wing Lok Street Victoria aforesaid, as dealers in old Metal.
NOTICE & hereby given that Thursday
the 27th day of July, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtors at the Supreme Court.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN,
Offcial Receiver.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark,
NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN DE
KUYPER & SON carrying on business
at Rotterdam in the Kingdom of Holland as Distillers have on the 2nd day of June, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in
BERT PHARMACAL COMPANY of St. Louis. Missouri in the United States of America have on the 30th January 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark, namely :-
The invented word LISTERINE
in the name of the said LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-
Toilet Soaps (Perfumed) in Class 48.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark em be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 15th day of May 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
1. Des Voeux Road,
Victoria, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS OREINANCE, 1898-
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
"OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs WALKER & HALL of Electro Works Howard Street Sheffield England Cutlery and Plate Manufacturers have on the 17th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
W&HD
in the name of Messieurs WALKER & HALL who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since 1861 in respect of the follow-
the Register of Trade Marks of the following | ing goods :-
Knives forks scissors and cutlery in Class
12, Plate, Sheffield and other plated goods German Silver and Britannia Metal goods, silver and electro plated cutlery of every description in Class 14.
Dated the 19th day of May, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE IS LOOB. Soap-makers and
【OTICE is hereby given that A. & F.
Perfumers, at 71 to 75, New Oxford Street, London and at Isleworth, Middlesex has on the 24th day of February 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
*
in the name of A. & F. PEARS LIMITED Who claims to be the Sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the
applicant Company since its formation and prior to that by A. & F. Pears in respect of the following goods in Class 48 :--
Perfumery (including toilet Articles) pre- parations for the teeth and hair and Perfumed Soap.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the undersigned.
Dated the 26th day of May. 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants. 18, Bank Buildings, Hongkong. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that FERDINAND SPINNER a Member of the Firm of
E. SPINNER AND COMPANY of 11 Albert Square, Manchester in the County of Lan- caster, England, and 31 Esplanade Road, Bom- bay, India, Agents and Merchants has on the 21st day of March 1905. applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
-
in the name of FERDINAND SPINNER AND JOHN SPINNER trading as E. SPINNER AND COMPANY who claim to be the Sole Pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since about the 1st January 1890 in respect of Cotton piece goods being Khaki Cloth only, in Class 24.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark
can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 18th day of May 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants.
{
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 21ST JULY, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N°
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. JEB- SEN AND COMPANY of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Merchants. have on the 14th day of March 1905 applied for regis- tration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:---
1. The device of a Chinese female seated on a bank opposite to a tree playing a flute. Through the branches of the tree the moon appears.
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
2. The device of Chung Kwai, a Joss having power over devils, returning from a hunting party fanning himself and seated on one of the devils who, in a gymnastic posture, is borne on the shoulders of three others. The Joss is attended by five other devils bear- ing banners weapons game &c. The whole is surrounded by a square flower border in the middle of which at the top are the words "JEBSEN & CO., Hongkong" and at the bottom the Chinese characters Jit Sing Yeung Hong meaning ·Jebsen Foreign Hong". The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
:)
*
3. The device of a harpsicord, with orna
mental designs at the top, emerging from a Chinese bag of Cornucopiau design ornamented with scroll work in gold. On the harpsicord is dis- played a blue flag attached to a flag pole. On the flag are displayed 3 mackerel inverted partially surround- ed by a laurel wreath in gold. On the bag are the Chinese characters Jit Sing Yeung Hong Tso the translation of which is made by Jebsen Foreign Hong". From be- bind and on either side of the bag appears a Chinese book partially rolled. on the right hand side of which appears in gold the Chinese charac- fers "Heung Hong" the translation of which is Hongkong". On the left hand side of the bag are two Chinese flower pots one above the other each containing different flow-
Cis.
The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter and of the words "made" and "Hongkong ".
4. The device of three Mackerel inverted, The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
In
5. A large vase of Chinese design with ornamental designs on it and on the top the design of three fishes. the vase is a branch of Chinese Peony (mautan) in flower.
At the base is a small vase with ornam- ental designs on it. The vase is over- turned and grains of seed have been spilt from it. A squirrel is seated on the vase feeding on the grains. The Applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter.
In the name of JACOB FRIEDRICH CHRIS- TUAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN, trading as JEBSEN AND COMPANY.
The Trade Marks 1 and 2 have been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the following goods :--
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or
hair in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 in Class 35.
The Trade Mark 3 has been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the follow- ing goods a
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or
hair in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 31 in Class 35.
and is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Chemical substances used in manufac-
Raw
tures photography or philosophical research and anti corrosives Class 1.
in
or partly prepared vegetable animal and mineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes in Class 4. Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture in Class 5. Cutlery and edge tools in Class 12. Metal goods not included in other
classes in Class 13.
Goods of precious metals (in·luding aluminium, nickel. Britannic metal &c.) and jewellery and imitations of such goods and jewellery in Class 14.
Glass in Class 15.
Porcelain and earthenware in Class 16, (a) Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not
on spools or reels, and
(b) Sewing cotton on spools or reels in
Class 23.
Cotton goods not included in Classes
23. 24 or 38 in Class 25. Carpets floor cloth and oil cloth in Class
36.
Leather, skius unwrought and wrought. and articles made of leather not included in other classes in Class 37.
Articles of clothing in Class 35. Paper (except paper hangings) station-
ery and book-binding in Class 39. Substances used as food or as ingre-
dients in food in Class 12. Fermented liquors and spirits in Class
43.
Candles common soap. detergents, illu-
minating heating or lubricating oils matches and starch blue and other preparations for laundry pur- poses in Class 47.
Perfumery (including toilet articles, preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soup in Class 48,
In Class 50 See. 3. Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable sub- stances not included in other classes:
Sec. 5. Umbrellas, walking sticks bru-
shes and combs:
Sec. 7, Tarpaulins, tents, rickeloths,
rope and twine:
Sec. S. Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal or imitations. thereof:
Sec. 9. Packing and hose of all kinds;
Sec. 10. Goods not included in the
foregoing Classes,
The Trade Mark 4 has been used by the Applicants since 1903 in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Raw or partly prepared vegetable ani- mal and mineral substances used in manufactures not included in other classes in Class 4.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods not included in Classes 33 and 34 in Class 35.
-
since 1902 in respect of the following goods :
Chemical substances used in manufac- tures photography or philosophical rescarch and anti-corrosives in
Class 1.
Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture in Class 5. Porcelain and earthenware in Class 16. (4) Cotton yarn and sewing cotton not
on spools or reels; and
(b) Sewing Cotton on spools or reels in
Class 23.
Substances used as food or as ingre-
dients in, food in Class 42. Fermented liquors and spirits in Class
13.
Perfumery (including toilet articles, preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soap) in Class 48. since 1901 in respect of the following goods :-
Cutlery and edge tools in Class 12. Metal goods not included in other classes
in Class 13.
Glass in Class 15.
1171
Candles common soap, detergents, illum. inating heating or lubricating oils matches and starch blue and other preparations for laundry purposes in Class 47,
since 1900 in respect of the following goods :- In Class 50 sec. 3. Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable sub- stances. not included in other classes:
Sec. 5. Umbrellas.
brushes and combs:
walking sticks.
Sec. 7, Tarpaulins, tents, rickcloths,
rope and twine;
Sec. 8, Buttons of all kinds other than of precious metal or imitations thereof:
Sec. 9. Packing and hose of all kinds; Sec. 10. Goods not included in the
foregoing Classes.
-
and is intended to be used forthwith in res- pect of the following goods :
Goods of precious metals (including aluminium nickel Britannic metal &c.) and jewellery and imitations of such goods and jewellery in Class 14.
Cotton goods not included in Classes 23,
24 or 38, in Class 25. Carpets floor cloth and oil cloth in
Class 30.
Leather, skins unwrought and wrought
and articles made of leather not included in other classes in Class 37.
Articles of clothing in Class 38. Paper (except paper-hangings) station-
ery and book-binding in Class 39. The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the Applicants since 1904 in respect of the follow- ing goods :--
Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class
24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool worsted or hair
in Class 34.
Articles of Clothing in Class 38.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 19th day of May, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
1. Des Voeux Road Central. Victoria, Hongkong.
THE HONGKONG LAND INVESTMENT AND AGENCY COMPANY, LTD.
Interim Dividend of $3.50 per Share for six months ending 30th June, 1905, will be payable on the 27th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on application at the Company's Office.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th to the 27th instant (both days inclusive).
By Order of the Board of Directors,
A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary.
Hongkong, 11th July, 1905.
A
THE WEST POINT BUILDING
COMPANY, LTD.
N Interim Dividend of One Dollar and Seventy-five Cents per Share for six months ending 30th June, 1995, will be pay- able on the 27th instant, on which date Dividend Warrants may be obtained on ap- plication at the Company's Office.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 20th to the 27th instant (both days inclusive).
By Order of the Board of Directors,
A. SHELTON HOOPER, Secretary to the Hongkong Land Invest- ment and Agency Company, Ltd., General Agents for the West Point
Building Company, Ltd. Hongkong, 11th July, 1905.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
}
DIE
SOIT
LET
QUI·
·MAI
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港
香
No. 35.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 28TH JULY, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號五十三第 日六十二月六年巳乙 日八十二月七年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
cation
No.
votin-
Subject Matter.
Page.ation;
No.
Subject Matter.
Page.
Proclamation No. 4,
1173 477
Copyright works-List of,
1187
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 5,....
1174 478
Notices to mariners-(Canton District),
1187
470
Bill read a first time :-
479
Notices to mariners,
1188
Supplementary Appropriation,
1175
480
471
Report on the Assessment for 1905-6,
1176
481
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,, Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1188
1189
472
Holiday-1st Monday of August,
1180
173 Holidays Ordinance, 1875-Exemption of Police Magis-
trates' Department from operation of.......
1180
Miscellaneous.
474 Exequatur to A. A. H. Botelho to act as Consul for
Nicaragua at Hongkong,
1181
Unclaimed Telegrams.
475
Extradition Treaty with Switzerland -Supplementary
Convention,
118F
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,..
476
Commercial Intelligence Department-List of firms in
correspondence with,
1183
Advertisements, ...
1189
1190
1196
No. 4.
PROCLAMATION.
[L.S.]
MATTHEW NATHAN,
Governor.
By His Excellency Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas by Section 1 Sub-section 2 of Ordinance No. 3 of 1905, entitled Land Ordinance, 1905" it is enacted as follows :--
"The New Territories
"This Ordinance shall come into operation on such day as shall hereafter be fixed by Pro-
clamation under the hand of the Governor."
Now therefore I the said Sir MATTHEW NATHAN do by virtue of the Authority in me vested, hereby under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony proclaim that the said Ordinance shall come into operation on and from the 1st day of August, 1905.
By His Excellency's Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 28th day of July, 1905.
1174
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 5.
THURSDAY, 29TH JUNE, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
the Harbour Master, (Capt. LIONEL AUBREY WALTER BARNES-LAWRENCE, R.N.(ret'd.)). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
""
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
""
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
ABSENT:
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
The Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 22nd June, 1905, were read and confirmed.
FINANCIAL MINUTE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minute, (No. 19), and moved that it be referred to the Finance Committee:-
No. 9482 of
1904, C.S.O.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Nineteen thousand three hundred and sixty-three Dollars ($19,363) in aid of the vote, Sanitary Department, Other Charges, for Scavenging City, Villages and Hill District.
Government House, Hongkong, 21st June, 1905
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 22nd June, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-
1. Report on the Hongkong Volunteer Corps.
2. Report of the Inspector of Schools, for 1904.
NEW TERRITORIES LAND BILL.--The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee of the whole Council on the Bill entitled An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Territories and for settling disputes in respect thereof and for other purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
1175
Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.
The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question--put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed, this 27th day of July, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
M. NATHAN, Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 470.
The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 27th July, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of Supplementary Sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1904.
WHEREAS it has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1904, in addition to the charge upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for:
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. A sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1904, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say :--
Pensions,
$11,047.01
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary,
Treasury,
Botanical and Afforestation Departments,
Land Court, New Territory,-
Ecclesiastical
Transport,
-
Miscellaneous Services,
Public Works Recurrent,
Ordinary Expenditure, Public Works Extraordinary,
Total Supplementary Votes,
2,131.21
2,925.98
12,058.59
1,200.00
12,997.12
7,729.32
42,051.85
$ 92,141.08 109,414.12
$201,555.20
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
1175
Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.
The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question--put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed, this 27th day of July, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
M. NATHAN, Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 470.
The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 27th July, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of Supplementary Sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1904.
WHEREAS it has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1904, in addition to the charge upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for:
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. A sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1904, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say :--
Pensions,
$11,047.01
F. H. MAY,
Colonial Secretary,
Treasury,
Botanical and Afforestation Departments,
Land Court, New Territory,-
Ecclesiastical
Transport,
-
Miscellaneous Services,
Public Works Recurrent,
Ordinary Expenditure, Public Works Extraordinary,
Total Supplementary Votes,
2,131.21
2,925.98
12,058.59
1,200.00
12,997.12
7,729.32
42,051.85
$ 92,141.08 109,414.12
$201,555.20
1170
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 471. The following Report on the Assessment for the year 1905-1906, is published.
By Cominand,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
REPORT ON THE ASSESSMENT FOR THE YEAR 1905-1906.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
ASSESSOR'S OFFICE, HONGKONG, 11th July, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to submit my Report on the Assessment for the year 1905-1906.
2. By order of His Excellency The Governor in Council a new Valuation has been made of :-
The City of Victoria. The Hill District.
Kowloon Point.
Yaumati.
Hung Hom. Mongkoktsui. Shaukiwan. Tai Hang.
The existing valuation of all other places being a lopted for the ensuing year.
The City of Victoria.
3. The result of the new Valuation is that the Rateable Value of the City of Victoria shews an increase of $489,345 or 5.83 per cent., having risen from $8,342,470 to $8,831,815.
The Hill District.
4. The Rateable Value of the Hill District is now $248,265 as compared with $230,205 last year, an increase of $18,060 or 7.84 per cent.
Kowloon Point.
5. The Rateable Value of Kowloon Point has increased from $370,650 to $415,035, an addition of $44,385, equivalent to 11.97 per cent.
Yaumati.
6. The re-valuation of Yaumati has resulted in a small decrease of 1.06 per cent. The Rateable Value being $250,470, against $253,160, a difference of $2,690.
Hung Hom.
7. There is a small increase in the Rateable Value of Hung Hom of $535 or The new Assessment being $200,245, as compared with $199,710
0.26 per cent.
last year.
Mongkoktsui.
8. The Rateable Value of Mongkoktsui is now $133,060, against $123,510 last year, an increase of $9,550 or 7.73 per cent.
Shaukiwan
9. The Rateable Value of Shaukiwan amounts to $49,122, as compared with $35,769 last year, an addition of $13,353 or 37.33 per cent.
Tai Hang.
10. The Rateable Value of Tai Hang has been increased from $7,485 to $12,275, a difference of $4,790 or 63.99 per cent.
Hongkong Villages.
11. The Rateable Value of the Hongkong Villages, ie., all places on the Island not separately mentioned above is now $189,927, against $191,117 last year, a decrease of $1,190 or 0.62 per cent.
i
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
..................
Kowloon Villages.
12. The Rateable Value of the Kowloon Villages, i.e., the remainder of old Kowloon not separately referred to above is now $142,064, as compared with $136, 145. an increase of $5,619 or 4.11 per cent.
The Whole Colony.
13. The Rateable Value of the whole Colony is now $10,472,278, as compared with $9,890,521 last year, an increase of $581,757, equivalent to 5.88 per cent.
New Kowloon.
14. There is an increase in the Rateable Value of Kowloon City and Sham- shui-po of $235 or 0.60 per cent., the present Assessment being $38,885, against $38,650 last year.
Interim Valuations.
15. During the period from 1st July, 1904, to 1st June, 1905, Interim Valuations have been made as follows:-
In the City of Victoria.
184 New and/or rebuilt tenements, rateable value,
.$363,645
47 Tenements structurally altered,
...$104,580
Replacing Assessments amounting to
107,410
2,830
360,815
57 Assessments cancelled, tenements pulled down, or being in
other respects not rateable,..
51,300
.$ 309,515
Increase in City of Victoria,
In the Rest of the Colony.
97 New and/or rebuilt tenements, rateable value,
3 Tenements structurally altered,
.... 51,415
9,400
Replacing Assessments amounting to..........
12,525
3,125
48,290
50 Assessments cancelled, tenements pulled down, or being in
other respects not rateable,
25,351
Increase in the Rest of the Colony,
......$ 22,939
In New Kowloon.
21 New tenements, rateable value,
1 Tenement structurally altered, Replacing an assessment of
7 Assessments cancelled, tenements pulled down,
•
Increase in New Kowloon
1,060
75 20
55
1,115 880
$ 235
The total number of tenements affected by Interim Valuations being 467.
Vacant Tenements.
16. The number of reported vacant tenements in the City of Victoria inspected under section 35 of the Rating Ordinance averaged about 165 monthly, against 155 last year.
1177
1178
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
Tabular Statements.
17. The usual tabular statements giving comparisons of the Valuation for 1904-1905 and the new Valuation for 1905-1906 are attached.
Staff.
18. Mr. CHEUNG YUK-FAI and Mr. TAI TIN SHANG have discharged their duties to my satisfaction.
The Honourable,
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Colonial Treasurer.
No.
DISTRICT.
I have, &c.
Table A.
THE CITY OF VICTORIA.
ARTHUR CHAPMAN,
Assessor.
Name.
Valuation, Valuation, 1904-1905. 1905-1906.
Increase.
Decrease.
Per- rentage.
$
$
$
1
Kennedy Town,
168,415
186.540
18,125
Shektongtsui,
351,800
364,300
Saivingpun,
1,933,655
2,066,430
12,500 132,775
1
Taipingshan,
700,140
693,365
6.775
Sheungwan,
1,077,560 1,110.270
Chungwan,
3,117,915
3,400,250
32.710 282,335
...
...
Hawan,
349,045
340,250
8,795
Wantsai,
404,175 +11,880
7,705
9
Bowrington,
10
Sookonpoo,
146,500
93,265 103,935 154,595
10,670
8,095
$ 8,342.470 8,831,815 504,915
15,570
Deduct decrease,
Increase,
Table B.
15.570
O
O
489,345
5.86
THE HILL DISTRICT, SHAUKIWAN, TAI HANG AND HONGKONG VILLAGES,
District.
Valuation, Valuation,
Increase.
Decrease.
1904-1905. 1905-1906.
Per-. centage.
$
$
O
The Hill District.
230,205
248,265 18.060
7.84
Shaukiwan
Tai Hang.......
35,769
7.485
49.122 13,353
:
37.33
12.275
4,790
63.99
Hongkong Villages, .
191,117
189,927
1,190
0.62
464,576
499.589 36,203
1,190
Deduct decrease,
Increase,
1,190
.S
35,013
7.53
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
Table C.
KOWLOON POINT, YAUMATI, HUNGHOM, MONGKOKTSUI & KOWLOON VILLAGES.
1179
District.
Valuation, | Valuation, 1904-1905. 1905-1906.
Increase. Decrease.
Per- centage.
Kowloon Point,
Yaumati.
370,650 415,035 44,385
11.97
253,160 250.470
2.690
1.06
Hunghom,
199,710 200.245
535
0.26
Mongkoktsui,
123.510
133.060
9.550
7.73
Kowloon Villages,
136.445
142.064
5,619
4.11
1,083,475 1,140,874
60,089
2,690
Deduct decrease.
2.690
Increase,
57.399
5.29
Table D.
THE COLONY OF HONGKONG.
District.
Valuation, Valuation, 1904-1905. 1905-1906.
Per-
Increase.
centage.
$
The City of Victoria,
8,342,470 8,831,815 489,345
5.86
Hill District and Hongkong Villages,
Kowloon Point and Kowloon Villages,
464,576 499.589 35,013
7.53
1,083,475 1,140,874 57,399
5.29
Total,...
9.890,521 10,472,278 581.757
5.88
Table E.
NEW KOWLOON.
District.
Valuation, Valuation, 1904-1905. 1905-1906.
Increase.
Per- centage.
$
Kowloon City and Shamshui-po,
38.650
38.885
235
0.60
ARTHUR CHAPMAN,
Assessor.
1180
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
Table F.
ANNUAL RATES.
District.
Valuation, 1904-1905.
Valuation, Increase.
Decrease.
1905-1906.
$
Victoria,
1.084.431.08 1.148.166.88 63.735.80
2
Hill District......
Shaukiwan
24,717.80
26.659.52 1.941.72
3.221.40
4,423.36 1.201.96
Tai Hang
1.271.44
2.087.24
815.80
Hongkong Villages,
14,700.60
14,595.28
105.32
Kowloon Point,
44.696.24
50.842.12 6.145.88
Yaumati.
31,014.68 30,684.56
330.12
Hung Hom,
24.462.24
24.531.68
69.44
Mongkoktsui,
15.130.88
16,300.48 1,169.60
Kowloon Villages.
10,431.04
10,885.08
454.04
Kowloon City and Samshui-po, New
2.708.44
2,719.64
11.20
Territory,
$ 1,256,785.84 1,331,895.84 75,545.44 435.44
Deduet Decrease,
Nett Increase,
435.44
75,110.00
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 472.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct that Monday, the 7th of August, 1905. being a Bank Holiday, shall be observed as a Holiday by the Government Departments.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 473.
With reference to the above Notification, the following is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1905.
REGULATION
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, (No. 2 of 1875).
The Police Magistrates' Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1905.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 24th July, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
1180
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
Table F.
ANNUAL RATES.
District.
Valuation, 1904-1905.
Valuation, Increase.
Decrease.
1905-1906.
$
Victoria,
1.084.431.08 1.148.166.88 63.735.80
2
Hill District......
Shaukiwan
24,717.80
26.659.52 1.941.72
3.221.40
4,423.36 1.201.96
Tai Hang
1.271.44
2.087.24
815.80
Hongkong Villages,
14,700.60
14,595.28
105.32
Kowloon Point,
44.696.24
50.842.12 6.145.88
Yaumati.
31,014.68 30,684.56
330.12
Hung Hom,
24.462.24
24.531.68
69.44
Mongkoktsui,
15.130.88
16,300.48 1,169.60
Kowloon Villages.
10,431.04
10,885.08
454.04
Kowloon City and Samshui-po, New
2.708.44
2,719.64
11.20
Territory,
$ 1,256,785.84 1,331,895.84 75,545.44 435.44
Deduet Decrease,
Nett Increase,
435.44
75,110.00
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 472.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct that Monday, the 7th of August, 1905. being a Bank Holiday, shall be observed as a Holiday by the Government Departments.
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 473.
With reference to the above Notification, the following is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th July, 1905.
REGULATION
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary,
Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, (No. 2 of 1875).
The Police Magistrates' Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the above recited Ordinance on Monday, the 7th day of August, 1905.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 24th July, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 474.
1181
With reference to Government Notification No. 264 of the 2nd May, 1905, it is hereby notified that the King's Exequatur empowering ANTONIO ALEXANDRINO HEYTOR BOTELHO to act as Consul for Nicaragua at Hongkong, has received His Majesty's signature.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Coloni 1 Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 475.
The following Circular despatch and its enclosure are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
CIRCULAR.
-
DOWNING STREET,
17th June, 1905.
SIR, With reference to the Earl of Kimberley's Circular despatch of the 30th May, 1881, I have the honour to transmit to you, for publication in the Colony under your Government, a copy of an Order of His Majesty the King in Council, dated the 29th of May, 1905, bringing into operation, as from the 9th instant, a Convention between His Britannic Majesty and the Federal Council of the Swiss Confederation supplementing Article XVIII of the Extradition Treaty concluded between Great Britain and Switzerland, November 26th, 1880.
This Supplementary Convention was signed at London on the 29th of June, 1904, and the ratifications were exchanged at the same place on the 29th of March, 1905.
The Officer Administering the Government of
HONGKONG.
I have, &c.,
ALFRED LYTTELTON.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
APPLYING THE EXTRADITION CONVENTION OF THE 29TH JUNE, 1904.
Buckingham Palace, 29th May, 1905.
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 29th day of May, 1905.
PRESENT,
The KING's Most Excellent Majesty.
Lord President.
Lord Steward.
Mr. C. B. Stuart-Wortley.
Sir W. H. Walrond.
Sir A. Nicolson.
Sir W. E. Goschen.
HEREAS by the Extradition Acts, 1870 to 1895, it was amongst other things enacted that,
where an arrangement has been made with any foreign State with respect to the surrender to such State of any fugitive criminals, His Majesty may, by Order in Council, direct that the said Acts shall apply in the case of such foreign State; and that His Majesty may, by the same or any subse- quent Order, limit the operation of the Order, and restrict the same to fugitive criminals who are in or suspected of being in the part of His Majesty's dominions specified in the Order, and render the operation thereof subject to such conditions, exceptions, and qualifications as may be deemed expe-
dient;
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 474.
1181
With reference to Government Notification No. 264 of the 2nd May, 1905, it is hereby notified that the King's Exequatur empowering ANTONIO ALEXANDRINO HEYTOR BOTELHO to act as Consul for Nicaragua at Hongkong, has received His Majesty's signature.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Coloni 1 Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 475.
The following Circular despatch and its enclosure are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
CIRCULAR.
-
DOWNING STREET,
17th June, 1905.
SIR, With reference to the Earl of Kimberley's Circular despatch of the 30th May, 1881, I have the honour to transmit to you, for publication in the Colony under your Government, a copy of an Order of His Majesty the King in Council, dated the 29th of May, 1905, bringing into operation, as from the 9th instant, a Convention between His Britannic Majesty and the Federal Council of the Swiss Confederation supplementing Article XVIII of the Extradition Treaty concluded between Great Britain and Switzerland, November 26th, 1880.
This Supplementary Convention was signed at London on the 29th of June, 1904, and the ratifications were exchanged at the same place on the 29th of March, 1905.
The Officer Administering the Government of
HONGKONG.
I have, &c.,
ALFRED LYTTELTON.
ORDER IN COUNCIL.
APPLYING THE EXTRADITION CONVENTION OF THE 29TH JUNE, 1904.
Buckingham Palace, 29th May, 1905.
At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 29th day of May, 1905.
PRESENT,
The KING's Most Excellent Majesty.
Lord President.
Lord Steward.
Mr. C. B. Stuart-Wortley.
Sir W. H. Walrond.
Sir A. Nicolson.
Sir W. E. Goschen.
HEREAS by the Extradition Acts, 1870 to 1895, it was amongst other things enacted that,
where an arrangement has been made with any foreign State with respect to the surrender to such State of any fugitive criminals, His Majesty may, by Order in Council, direct that the said Acts shall apply in the case of such foreign State; and that His Majesty may, by the same or any subse- quent Order, limit the operation of the Order, and restrict the same to fugitive criminals who are in or suspected of being in the part of His Majesty's dominions specified in the Order, and render the operation thereof subject to such conditions, exceptions, and qualifications as may be deemed expe-
dient;
1182
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
And whereas a Treaty was concluded on the twenty-sixth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and the Swiss Federal Council for the mutual extradition of fugitive criminals, in the case of which Treaty the Extradition Acts of 1870 and 1873 were applied by Order in Conncil of the eighteenth May, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-
one;
And whereas a Supplementary Convention was concluded on the twenty-ninth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and four, between His Majesty and the Federal Council of the Swiss Confe- deration, amending Article XVIII of the said Treaty of the twenty-sixth of November, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, for the mutual extradition of fugitive cirminals, which Supplementary Con- vention is in the terms following:-
Convention supplementing Article XVIII of the Extradition Treaty concluded between Great Britain and Switzerland, November 26, 1880.
The Government of His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the Federal Council of the Swiss Confederation, having deemed it necessary to extend, so far as regards the relations of Switzerland with the British Colonies and foreign possessions, the periods of thirty days and two months respectively fixed by Article III, paragraphi 3, and Article VIII of the Treaty concluded on the 26th November, 1880, between Her late Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, &c., and the Swiss Federal Council respecting the extradition of persons accused or condemned, the Undersigned, duly authorized to that effect by their respective Governments, have agreed as follows:-
The following stipulation is added to the first paragraph of Article XVIII of the Treaty of Extradition:
"Nevertheless, so far as regards the relations of Switzerland with these Colonies and foreign posses‐ sions, the period of time fixed by Artic'e III, paragraph 3, within which the requisition for extradition is to be made through the diplomatic channel, shall be six weeks: and that provided by Article VIII for the production of proof sufficient to warrant the extradition shall be three calendar months."
The present Convention shall come into force from the date when the ratifications shall be exchanged. It shall have the same force and duration as the Treaty of Extradition of the 26th November, 1880, to which it relates.
It shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at London as soon as possible.
In witness whereof the undersigned have signed the present Convention, and have affixed their seals thereto.
Done at London in duplicate, the 29th day of June, 1904.
(L.S.) (L.S.)
LANSDOWNE.
CARLIN.
And whereas the ratifications of the said Supplementary Convention were exchanged at London on the twenty-ninth day of March, one thousand nine hundred and five:
Now, therefore, His Majesty, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, and in virtue of the authority committed to Him by the said recited Acts, doth order, and it is hereby ordered, that from and after the ninth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and five, the said Acts shall apply in the case of Switzerland, under and in accordance with the said Treaty, as amended by the said Supple- mentary Convention above set forth.
Provided always that the operation of the said Acts shall be and remain suspended within the Dominion of Canada so long as an Act of the Parliament of Canada passed in one thousand eight hundred and eighty-six, and entitled "An Act respecting the Extradition of Fugitive Criminals,' shall continue in force there, and no longer.
A. W. FITZROY.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 746.
The following is published.
1183
By Command,
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
LIST OF FIRMS in correspondence with the Harbour Master, as representing the Commercial Intelligence Department of the Board of Trade, as to prospective openings in the Colony for Trade in the named classes of Goods, and concerning which the Harbour Master will give information to such persons as may apply to him.
DATE.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
REMARKS.
1902.
March 13 Winford Iron Ore and Redding Co., Limited, Chew Magna near Bristol.
""
11
Venetian Reds, Oxide of Iron and Yellow Ochre. Any duty levied under Iron Ore, crushed. Any Oxide of Iron or Yellow Ochre raised in Hong- kong.
Hardman, Ingham and Dawson, Bank- Polished Cotton, Twines, grey,
side Hill, Oldham.
Joured.
bleached and co-
Jos. C. Verschneren, 41, Strop Street, Pneumatic tyres, inner tubes and accessories.
Gand, Belgium.
April 18 Palmer & Co., Limited, Oil and Tallow Refiners, Candle Manufacturers, 43 Holborn Viaduct, London.
May 2 C. Goodman & Co., Devonshire Cham- bers, Bishopsgate Street, London, E. C.
June
9 R. Rhens, F. S. S., Statistical Central Archives, 102, Greenwood Road, Hackney, London, N. E.
May
23
July
Nov.
29
Quantity of Candles imported. Quality. Stearine
or Paraffin. Price retailed
Two res- per fb. ponsible importers.
Non-conducting composition for coating the out- side of Steam Boilers, &c. Elastic Cement for coating the seams and rivet heads in Marine Boilers, &c. Anti-fouling Boiler Fluid for preventing incrustation in Steam Boilers, &c.
Condensed Milk, Candles, Cement, Cornflour,
Manures.
The Burlington Manufacturing Co., 17, | Quantities and value of Earthenware imported into
Convent Road, Entally, Calcutta. Hongkong.
Lever Brothers, Limited, Port Sunlight, Questions on quality, &e. of Water in Hongkong
Cheshire.
for importation of soap.
T. Scott Anderson, Royal Insurance Modern Automatic Hoisting and Conveying Machi-
Buildings, Sheffield.
nery, Bleichert's Wire Ropeways, &c.
14 Veritys, Ltd., 31, King Street, Covent Electrical Goods.
Garden, London, W. C.
29
"
Oct.
31
Nov.
24
Blackman Export Co., Limited, 70, Finsbury Pavement, E. C., London.
Lincolne & Co., 204, St. Vincent Street,
Glasgow.
Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.
Gas Lighting, Blackman Faus, Keith's Patent
Self-acting Hydraulic Rams.
":
Forth," "Phoenix and "Vulcan
and fireclay.
firebricks,
Names of buyers and a suitable house to take up
Agency.
Hand-Cranes, Pulley-Blocks, &c.
Dec. 30 Somervell, Brothers, Netherfield, Ken- Boots and Shoes.
1903.
January 6
dal, England.
Westminster, S. W., London.
Names of two Retail Shoe Dealers or General
Store,
The Engineering Times, Orchard House, Openings for electric machinery, steam engines, gas and oil engines, mining machinery and rail- way and tramway plant and machinery.
1184
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
1903.
January 6 The British Uralite Co., Limited, 50, Fire resisting and non-conducting material, Uralite.
Cannon Street, London, E. C.
April 30
1902.
1
Sept.
1903.
Jan.
The Chloride Electrical Storage Co., Ltd., Clifton Junction near Man- chester.
Electrical Storage Batteries.
Names and addresses of probable buyers.
Elvin Brothers, Phoenix Oil and Soap Oil, Lubricating, Cylinder, Colza, Boiled Linseed,
Works, Hull.
Herbert Morris and Bastert, Limited, Empress Works, Loughborough, Leicestershire.
March 5 W. C. Sturman, Esq., 15, Whitby Road,
Fallowfield, Manchester, England.
May
28
July
10
April
8
Cet.
&c.
A good house to push the sale of-
Overhead Run-Way and Travelling Pulley-Blocks.
Textiles and Soft Goods.
General Importers and Storekeepers concerned with
the purchase of.
G. Stibbe & Co., 12, Belvoir Street, | Automatic Kuitter, Automatic Hose Machines, &c.
Leicester.
Respectable trader to act for, on commission.
H. D. Pochin & Co., Limited, Salford, Ferro Sulphate of Alumina.
Manchester, England.
Rylance & Sons, Mersey Oakumworks,
Liverpool.
Some good firm to act as Agents.
Oakum, Marine Glue, Glues and Gelatines, Pitch,
Felts, Rope and Cordage, Surgical Tows.
David Rowell & Co., 31, Old Queen | Iron wire and other fencing, corrugated iron roof- Street, Westminster, London, S. W. ing and buildings, wire rope suspension bridges, light road and cart bridges, horticultural
buildings.
24 E. R. Watt & Son, 123, Camberwell Names and addresses of the actual importers of,
Road, London, S. E.
Nov.
12
Nov.
18
Jan.
30
1904.
13
11
and Government Departments which are likely to purchase surveying and scientific instruments (Theodolites, Levers, Field Glasses, Teles- copes, &c.).
G. Braulik, 217 & 218, Upper Thames Electrical supplies.
Street, London.
W. A. Baker & Co., Limited, New-Structural steelwork such as bridges, iron build-
port, Mon.
A. Schonfield and Co., Iron, Steel, Machinery, Coal, 21, Hope Street, Glasgow.
ings, roofs, &c. Architectural castings, ver- andahs, balconies, east iron columus, &c. Channels through which orders for this class of work are usually placed.
(1.) Principal goods in the Iron, Steel, Metal and
Hardware lines imported to Hongkong. (2.) A list of the Importers and Consumers of
these goods.
(3.) A trustworthy and reliable Agent who would undertake to represent the firm on commission. If above mentioned goods are of no importance it is requested that they be informed which goods are most required and which could be exported from Europe.
Pearson Brothers and Campbell, 5, New process for making Building Bricks.
Castle Street, Liverpool.
Kearley & Tonge, Limited, Mitre Square (off Leadenhall Street), London, E.C.
16 Alfred R. Tattersall & Co., 82, Lark
Lane, London, E.C.
of people likely to deal with the patent.
Names
Food Products, especially Tea Firms specially
interested in importing from England.
Information on the following poiuts :-
(1.) Is there a good demand for fine wheaten
flour in your country?
(2.) Is there any quantity of wheat grown? (3.) Is there any prospect of small flour milling
plants being sold ?
(4.) If so, could you recommend us to a good firm who would take up the agency for our machines with energy?
REMARKS.
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
Jan.
1904.
4
March 12
The Revolver" Patent Truck Co., | Trucks, Trollies, Handcarts, Vans, ete.
Ld., 15, South Castle Street, Liver-
pool.
Arthur Hart, Crewkerne, Somerset, Web and Twine.
England.
The Pulsometer, Engineering. Co, Ld., | Machinery.
Nine Elms Iron Works, Reading.
March 16 | J. and F. J. Baker & Co., Ld., Chard, Tanners, Curriers and Leather Merchants.
England.
March 16 E. and F. Gyles, 9. Crawford Passage, Printing Material,
Ray Street, Farringdon Road,
London.
March 21 The Campbell Gas Engine Co., Ld., Gas and Oil Engines, Pumps and Air Compressors.
Halifax, England.
March 18
March
18
The Quadrant Cycle Co., Ld., Sheep-Cycles and Motor Cycles.
cote Street, Birmingham.
George Christie, Limited, 197, Broom- Fourdrinier Machine Wires, Plain and Cabled,
Joan, Govan, Glasgow.
Washer Wire, Cylinder Covers, Brass, Copper, Steel, Iron and Bronze Wire Cloths.
March 12 Triumph Cycle Co., Ld., Coventry.
March 22
March 22
W. N. Brunton and Son, Musselburgh,
Scotland.
R. Maddox, and Co., Liverpool.
Cycles and Motor Cycles.
Wire Rope and Wire.
April 13
A. Ingram, 34, Commerce Road, Wood
Green, N., London, England.
April 29
May 3
Provisions, Tinned Goods, Sugar, Fruit, Chemi-
cals, &c.
Bracket Chime Clocks, Hall Clocks, Tubular Clocks, Regulator Clocks, Dial and Office Clocks.
Merry weather and Sons, Ld., Greenwich Hose, Pipes, Pumps and Fire Engines.
Road, London.
Charles Price & Co., Castle Bay vard, Lubricating Oils.
13, Upper Thames Street, London, E. C.
May
3 John G. Stein & Co., Scotland.
Fire Bricks and Fire Clay.
May
9
J. H. Fenner & Co., Hull, England.
May
Belting and Hose Manufacturers.
13 J. Dampney & Co., Ld., Sydney, New Paints, Colours, and Varnishes.
June
8
July
4
South Wales.
James Booth & Co., Sheepcote
Street, Tube and Rolling Mills, Birmingham, England.
Brass and Copper Tubes, Brass and Copper Sheets,
Brass and Copper Mouldings, etc.
British Wood Pulp Association, 10 Wood Pulp.
Godliman Street, London, E. C.
Aug. 19 The Manufacturer's Centre Ld., Com- Cycles, cycle accessories, lubricants, motor parts
mercial Buildings Steelhouse, Bir- mingham.
and motor accessories.
Aug. 24 A. Bursdorf & Co., Coleman Street, Ginseng root.
Sept.
London, E. C.
1 C. & R. Light, Ld., Curtain Road, Household Furnitures.
Loudon, E. C.
Sept.
29
T. W. Stanton & Co., 12, Bartlett's Glass Manufacturers and Exporters.
Buildings, Holborn, E. C.
The British Fibro-Cement Syndicate, Fibro-Cement.
Norfolk House, Lawrence Pountney
Hill, London, E. C.
1185
REMARKS.
1186
DATE.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
FIRM.
SURJECT.
1904.
Sept. 28
Russell & Co., 4, Movement Street, Cream,
London, E. C.
Sept. 30 Cooper Wettern & Co., Ld., 29, Mark Prices for any dressed granite.
Lane, London, E. C.
Nov.
7 Morgan Wakley & Co., Ld., Cardiff.
Coal.
Nov.
Nov. 11
9 | Jones' Sewing Machine Co., Ld., Guide Sewing Machines.
Bridge, near Manchester.
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
Nov., 15
Duggan, Neel & McColm, Ld., Lang- Paints, Oils, Colours and Varnishes.
bourne Wharf, Millwall, London,
E. C.
A. Barsdorf & Co., Coleman Street,
E. C.
Magnesite.
Hiram Johnson, 494, St. Paul Street, Ginseng root.
Montreal.
British Gun Co., 6. Bouverie Street, Guns and ammunitious.
London, E. C.
Nov. 18
Charles Thomas & Co., Ld., Aston
Manor, Birmingham.
Tool works.
Dec.
30 | George Edward Wright & Co.. 9 and
il, Wilson Street, E. C.
Dee
30
1905. Jan. 10
Jan.
12
Jan.
31
Feb.
Feb.
The Hamies. Tinnlato ('a 1 1 Rumford
Place, Liverpool.
China, earthenware and glassware.
Vamos of imporrors who have no buying agent in
England.
The Harrison Patent Knitting Machine Hosiery machinery.
Co., L., 48, Upper Brook Street, Manchester.
Priestman, Bros., Ld., 3, Lawrence Grab dredgers, excavators and elevators.
Pountney Hill, Cannon Street, E. C.
W. A. Colley, Ld., 76, Arundel Street, | Cutlery,
Sheffield.
3 Fleming Birkly and Goodall, Ll., 39,
Lime Street, E. C.
Standard " oak tanned leather belting and leather for mechanical purposes and flax, tow, jute, cotton, wool and silk cord clothing and silk combs.
13 The Whitely Exerciser, Ld., 23, College Boxing gloves, foot-balls, and shin guards.
Hill, E. C.
March 20
B.
April
29
May
Bonniksen, 16 Norfolk Street, Karrussel watches. Coventry.
J. L. Morisou, Son & Jones, Peninsular | Hams, Bacons, Dutch Cheese and Margarines.
House, Monument Street, London,
E. C.
2 Thomas Nash, Fruit and Potato Bro- Fruit exporters.
May
5
Jan.
June
June
ker, Great Western Docks, Ply- mouth.
The Lawrence Patent Water Softener Water Sterilizers and Coolers.
and Sterilizer Co., Ld., Uxbridge
Road, London, W.
16 Herbert Morris & Bastert, Einpress Works, Loughborough, Leicester- shire.
2 The Manchester Cabinet Manufactur- ing Co., 20 & 22, Robert Street, Manchester,
Hand-overhead Travelling Cranes and
Overhead Travelling Cranes.
Electric
Toilet and Shaving Mirrors, Dress Stands, Hall
& Brush Racks, Fancy Tables, &c.
The Alnwick Foundry Engineering Galvanized corrugated Iron Churches, Schools,
Co., Alnwick.
Warehouses, &c.
REMARKS.
DATE.
1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
June
Rowland Watson, Gun, Rifle and Re- Gun, Rifle, Revolver and Ammunition.
volver Maker, Victoria Gun Works,
17, Whitthall Street, Birmingham.
Pountney Hill, Cannon Street, E.C.
June 8
Priestman Brothers, Ld., 3, Laurence Grab-buckets.
June 13
Lane & Girvan, Bonnybridge, Stirling- Cast Iron Cooking Stoves.
shire, Scotland.
1187
REMARKS.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 477.
The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
LIST
Name of Work.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.
Issued by the Board of Customs, London.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Ambitious Mother, An
Anonymous
Cut Laurels...
M. Hamilton
Diary from Dixie, A
Duke's Son
In Memoriam, J. McN. Whistler.
W. B. Chesnut
C. Hamilton
Win. Heinemann
M. Luck...
W. B. Chesnut
C. Hamilton
23 March, 1947.
1947. 15 Feb.,
24 March, 1947.
23 March, 1947.
W. Raleigh
W. Raleigh
16 March, 1947.
Macdonnells, The
J. A. C. Sykes
J. A. C. Sykes
6 April, 1947.
Seeker, The
Stigma, The
Verses
H. L. Wilson...
H. L. Wilson....
23 Aug., 1946.
J. L. Herbertson
J. L. Herbertson
14 April, 1947.
Violet Jacob
V. Jacob
12 April, 1947.
Wife without a Smile, A
A. W. Pinero
A. W. Pinero..................
16 Feb.. 1947.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 478.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 76.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Precautions to be observed while dredging operations are in progress at the Whampoa Barrier.
NOTICE is hereby given that the dredger "Canton River" will cominence work on the North side of the channel through the Whampoa Barrier on the 24th inst.
Vessels using the Front Reach approach to Canton are required to observe the precantions contained in Notice to Mariners No. 74 of the 28th June last.
Vessels should not pass on that side of the dredger from which a Red Flag is flown.
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs. CUSTOM HOUSE, CANTON, 22nd July 1905.
J. HOWELL MAY,
Harbour Master.
DATE.
1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
FIRM.
SUBJECT.
June
Rowland Watson, Gun, Rifle and Re- Gun, Rifle, Revolver and Ammunition.
volver Maker, Victoria Gun Works,
17, Whitthall Street, Birmingham.
Pountney Hill, Cannon Street, E.C.
June 8
Priestman Brothers, Ld., 3, Laurence Grab-buckets.
June 13
Lane & Girvan, Bonnybridge, Stirling- Cast Iron Cooking Stoves.
shire, Scotland.
1187
REMARKS.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 477.
The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
LIST
Name of Work.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
OF COPYRIGHT WORKS.
Issued by the Board of Customs, London.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Ambitious Mother, An
Anonymous
Cut Laurels...
M. Hamilton
Diary from Dixie, A
Duke's Son
In Memoriam, J. McN. Whistler.
W. B. Chesnut
C. Hamilton
Win. Heinemann
M. Luck...
W. B. Chesnut
C. Hamilton
23 March, 1947.
1947. 15 Feb.,
24 March, 1947.
23 March, 1947.
W. Raleigh
W. Raleigh
16 March, 1947.
Macdonnells, The
J. A. C. Sykes
J. A. C. Sykes
6 April, 1947.
Seeker, The
Stigma, The
Verses
H. L. Wilson...
H. L. Wilson....
23 Aug., 1946.
J. L. Herbertson
J. L. Herbertson
14 April, 1947.
Violet Jacob
V. Jacob
12 April, 1947.
Wife without a Smile, A
A. W. Pinero
A. W. Pinero..................
16 Feb.. 1947.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 478.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 76.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Precautions to be observed while dredging operations are in progress at the Whampoa Barrier.
NOTICE is hereby given that the dredger "Canton River" will cominence work on the North side of the channel through the Whampoa Barrier on the 24th inst.
Vessels using the Front Reach approach to Canton are required to observe the precantions contained in Notice to Mariners No. 74 of the 28th June last.
Vessels should not pass on that side of the dredger from which a Red Flag is flown.
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs. CUSTOM HOUSE, CANTON, 22nd July 1905.
J. HOWELL MAY,
Harbour Master.
1188
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 479.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
SWATOW DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 48.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Rock to the North of Lamocks.
THE following information has this day been received from the Commander of H. B. M.'s surveying ship witch."
"Water-
"A rock with 20 feet over it at L. W. O. S. and depths of 8 to 17 fathoms close round is situated in the following position:-
From the Rock :-
Lamock Island High Light bears
Centre of Dome Island bears
North Point Namoa Island bears
The rock is marked by tide rips during the strength of the tide.
The lead gives no warning of approach.
Bearings are Magnetic.
Approved:
Lat. 23° 26' N.
Long. 117° 19′ E."
..S. 7° W.
.S. 65° W. distant 11 4/10 mile.
N. 73° W.
C. P. LYNBORG,
Acting Harbour Master.
FRANK SMITH,
Acting Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SWATOW, 17th July, 1905.
No. 407.
CHINA SEA.
YANGTZE RIVER-KIUKIANG DISTRICT.
TUNGLIU BEACON.
NOTICE is hereby given that, owing to the washing away of the river bank, the Tungliu Beacon has been shifted 225 feet cast from its former position.
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs.
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS.
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 11th July, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 480.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
W. FERD. TYLER,
Coast Inspector.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 28TH JULY, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
mosa.
•
the Health Officer.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 481.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th July, 1905,
1189
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretar 1.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Newchwang.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Burma. Straits
Settlements.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
Do.
18th May, 1905.
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 358
No. 364
No. 422
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Augustus. (2)
Busgang, Fany. Preiss St. 115.
Chenglesung,
Chesterky.
Conghiyun.
Gage, Maud.
Elliot Steamship Virginia.
Keugwoh.
Kwanchong.
Kwangyeuchong.
Offices at Hongkong.
Kwong Wing. Langdale. Namloong. Peace James.
lowsangchong.
Sinwoo-cheong.
Teckshiang. Tehfahhong.
Wongsulla.
500
Hongkong Station, 28th July, 1903.
G. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph C.
1190
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 28th July, 1905.
Letters.
⠀ -⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Address
Akehurst. Mrs.
Alderman, Miss
Ruth Anding, J.
Arnand. Monsieur
Asker. C.
Athios. Mr.
Auld. Win.
Aunal, John
Aurjun, J.
Letters.
Papers.
Autry, S. E.
10
Auttman, Julius
Baldwin.
Barry
Barclay, J. R.
Barrett, A. W.
Barrett,
Gertrude
Bartley, B.
Mrs.
Baumgartuer, Mr.
Baxter, A.
Beasley, Miss
Beatty, D.
Address.
Davies, Percy Davis, Prond Dawnay, Colonel Dean, George
Dean. J.
Demoulin,
Madame
Dentsch, Miss
Bertha
De Ronde, Co.,
Frak. S.
Dhonli, George Djack, Herrn
Slakonsvorsteher
Dixson. H. R. Dorke, Capt.
Dorogoi, Olga de .
Letters.
⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Address.
Hamsoth, Anton A
Harding, A. G.
Harrington, T.
Hastings, Robert Hattesell. Miss
Evelyn
Hauf. A.
Hauptli, Miss
Letters.
Papers.
pc.
Annie
pc.
Hay, Miss
1
Hayward, Mrs. F.
Mrs.
Denney, A.
Drew.
Miss
Edythe
Driou Octave
1
pc.
Duggan. Mrs. E.A. 1 pc.
Duke, Mrs. A.
1
Duncan, Chesney
14
Dunning, Mrs.
Dunphy, J. W.
3 pc.
Dynou, D. B.
Dynon, James
Hazara Singh
Helms, John H. Herman, J. Hewitt, Harry Highett, S. C. Hobday, Don
Enrique Hodge, Mr. Holloway, Mrs. Hooley. Henry D. Hop & Co., Messrs.
Horne, F. W.
Hunter. Robt Hutchenson,
Hugh Hutten
pkt
Address.
Margoschis,
Canon
McBain. J.
McCoy. C. II. McGill, Wm. E. McGree, Mr. McLasseu. P. MeVenu, Miss
Gertrude E. McWilliams, Jas. Melanes, Emile Schener de
Middleton
Sedwick
Mohamed Ali
Khan
Moralo, Francisco Morgan, W. Morrison, T. P. Morton. H. J.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Sardine, SalmonY.
Sensen, Jacob F.C.' Settinean. Paul Service Reeve,
Messrs.
Sevedra, J. >hwartz, Mrs.
Bertha
Silva, H. F. De. Simon, R. Philipp Sing, C. H. Slee, H. N. Smith, James J. Souza, A. J. de Stephenson, Mrs.
Mildred Stevenson,
Audrew
Stewart, William
Stopilfiehlt, M.
Sue. C. A. Sutherland,
Herbert
Swart, Dr. W. J.
1
i pe
1
pc.
1
Bell, W. H.
Besley, Mrs. S.
Bird, K. C.
Bidder, Maurce
Edwards, H. T.
Blake. Mr.
Blake, W. C.
Earner, N. J.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F.
1
Edwards, W.
Bowron. J. E.
Brabrook, E. G.
Bracey, E. L.
Brierly, J.
Brown, E. Burdette, Mrs. W. R. Burgess, A. E. Burton, Mr. Burton, W. E. Buth, Arthur Button, Fred. Byrne. E. J.
Camillo, C.
Campbell, C. G.
1
Caronna, Peter
Carrich, A.
1
Carrick, Mrs. C. F. 1 pc. Castellas, Geor-
1 pc.
ges de
Chalkley, H. F.
3
Charlie, L.
China Eastern
Contracting
Co. The
Christie, James
Clark, Mrs. A. C.
Egelton, Esq.
Elsic. Harris
English, Fred.
Evans. F. Norman Evenburg, Mrs. Ezra, Issac
Feilden. Capt. James H. G.
Fette. Mr.
Fergushon, D.
Ferris. Frank
Fiddes. John
Finch, H. W.
Fleurien,
Comte de Focke, C. J. H. Foo Ah Leong Forbes, Miss A. M. Fox. Miss Hannah Francis. Miss Fredericks, J. A. Freideriks. Mr. Frucht. Miss
Karolina
Inverarity, A.IM.
2
Nicholson. H. J.
Nielas, R. A. Nielsen, N. A, A.
Oberlander. Dr.
C. F. A. Oei, Miss Angela
1
Fre-
James, Dr. H. Jansen, Mrs. Jefferyes,
derick Jen. C. Jewe, C. L.
Jimmir. L. W.
Johnson. Frank
IV.
Jones. David
Keck. Chas. G. Kelley, J. J. Kent. J. Khan, Ana Fulla King, Mrs. Klatzker, H. Knight, W. A. R. Kohler, Ernst L. Kondo, Kane Kwok, & Co.
Messrs. P. K.
pc.
:
II.
Oliver. E. W.
Owens, W. S.
Page, B. Page, Mr. Palette, Miss Papillon. Louis Parker,
Sedeliza Parz, Herrn E. Paynter, Mrs. Peachbey, C.
Mrs.
Perrotti, A.
Piggott, Harold A
Platts, G.
Poohn, Pipolito Poole, H. A.
Tarne, F. W. Taylor, H. R.
Terriss, Mrs. J. Thomas, C. A.
Thomas, Che. A. Thomas. Wm. G. Thompson, Mrs.
J. V.
Thomson, & Co.,
Messrs. Thormann,
Charles
Tom, Col. W. Torrest, Mrs.
Truman, Mrs.
Reginald Tully. John Tunon, Illmo Sr.
Silvino L.
Turner, F.
Van Ness, Wilma Victor, H. E. Vroeg, A. M.
Cleary,
Lewis
John
1
::
:
Colbert, Sergt. W.
F.
Consul The, for
Greece
Cornerell. A. Cox, H. J.
Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L. Curtis, Mrs. A. Curtis, W. V.
Genenz, W. Giubert, A. Goldtown, Peter Gonsalez, Josefo Goode, F. M. Graham, Miss
Annie Grantham. F. M. Gray, Miss F. H. Guilfoyle, Frank
1 pc.
一一
Labbo Singh Lalına Laws, Mrs. G. W. Lawrence, Frank Lawson, Mrs. W.
G.
Leech. John B. Lion. Arthur D. Lloyd, T. E. Lowcock, Miss.
Edith
Dack, William Dalton, T. L.
Daly, Mrs. R. H. Davidson, Major
Chas. David, M. N.
Hack. R. D. Halbronn, J. Hall, J. L.
Hall. Miss Pansy Hall, Mrs. M. Hamilton. Miss
Edith
pc.
66
NOTE." bk." means "book." 'ps." mean
pc.
...
Radcliffe, Miss
Bessie Railton, Commis-
sioner Rateau, O. Reynolds. W. H. Rhodes, Mrs. M. Rice, Miss
Florence Richards, William]1 pc.
Wallace, J. Ward. A.
Ward, J. A.
Ware, Mrs. Alfredį Watterson, Henry Webb. R.. West, Capt. P. S. Westley, Mr. Whitehead, E. W. Wilkie, Hon.
John E. Williams, Capt.A. Williams, Charles
C. Williams, Chas. M. Williams, Hugh
Kittun. Emil
Roberts, Capt. Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. H.
1
Rosser, Miss Virgie pc.
J.
Mackinnon, Chas,
J.
Madril, Antonia Maher, James
Rundles, B. M.
Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jun)
Wimberly, H. L. Winch, Capt. W. Wright, F. M.
66
parcel." "pc." means
46
post card."
"pk." means "packet."
1 pc.
::
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 21st July, 1905.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
:
Abdul Raiman Abdulla
Ainslie, Miss C.
Ali Bax
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisio, A.
Ata Mohd.
Atma Ram
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
Aziz Khan
Azizuddin. Doctor I
pe.
Babu Lal
Balaka Singh
Barnett, Mrs. Bela Singh Bennett. W.
Bhup Singh Bhur Singh
Biland Khan
Blake. W. C.
Boardman, Jr. J.
Boltom, K. HI,
Bouve, C. L.
Brown. F. R.
Boyle, T.
Branle, Leon Bryant. Wm. J. Byrus, Miss
Campbell, C.
Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael Christie, Mrs. J. Clerk. Fred. E. Comwell, P. H. Corley, Amoo. H. Corsham, J. P. Coulter. A. D. Coward, Mr. C. Cowdrey, A. J.
Dachwood. Ernest
G.
Dakin, H. W. Daly & Ward.
Davis, C. F.
Davis. Mr. Davies, Percy Dheyan Singh Dooley, Mr. Wm. (S.S. Fifeshire Drake, Captain Due. Miss Anda Dwyer, Mrs. Nona Dynon, D. B.
Felter. Lt. C'. P. Finkle. A.
Frampton, Miss
Violet
Frucht. Miss K. 2 pc.
Gabb. H.
Gapaul. Reginal Gauda Singh Ghulam Mohd. Gillan, J. Gillett. Hon. (.
W. Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Griffits. Mrs. M. Gulab Khan Gulam Deen Gulam Fared.
Gulam Mohd. Gurdhari. Lal
Hamilton. Thos. Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Harnam Singh Haskin.
Fred. J. Hathula. R. Hawes, G. Haynes, Jas. F. Hazara Singh Herbs, H. Holmes, Joln
Howard, B. F. A.
Hahi Baksh Iman Deen Ing Ming Foo
Ishan Shah Ishar Singh
Jagat Singh Jagnath
Jahoori, (Sailor)
S. S.
moni ")
Jeffery. T.
Brand]
(S.S. Everton
Gegruu)
Jemdar Gaseta
Jenkins, Capt.
Jennings, H. E. Jhand Singh Jhanda Singh John. A. K. Janes, H.
3
Jones. A. W. Johnson, J. W, Johnson Frank Johnsous, Miss
Kanshi Rain.
Karam Shah Karman Mal, Kasam Said ali Kehr Singh Khawg Bax. Khere Shab Kishan Singh Kishin Singh Kotab Deen Kurfarst,
Rudolph
Ladha Singh Labb Singh Lalchand Lal Singh Lancaster, W. Lawlor, Capt. Lawson, Chas. Lemon, T. Lu Chung Luty, F. R.
Madregal. Jolio Mahamd Deen
S.S.Eblin ") Mangal Singh Manifold, Col.
C. C. Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marcroft, J. (U.S.S. Ore gon") Marston, F. W. Matab Deen McAndrew, J. R. McArthur. H. McCan. Mrs.
M. N.
McCullough, J. J. McDonald, A. H. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire) McKirdy, Mr. Meralam Khan Meran. Baksh Mercer, Mrs. W. Merville, Miss Meyers, V. H. Miller, Louis. A.
Minor. Mrs. Geo.
D. Miyano. R. Mohanda Mohd Deen Mohd. Ji. Moonshi Najoomi ; Moreno. Rufino Morrison, W. A. Mota Singh Mowaz Khan Mohd. Khan Mota Singh Moore. Miss Olive Morgan. Capt. D.'
Muller
(S.S. Vanadis)
Nabi Bar. Nan Lab
Nand Lal Sarachin Singh Nathan, S. H. Nawab Khan Nayagar. V. S. Niyamat Khan Noble, Harrison Nur. Mohd
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang) Page, Burnell Painter, S. Pan. L. Le Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prevost. A. Le
Rahmat. Ulta Ralimat Uila
Khan
Ram Singh Rawlings, C. II. Robson, F. C. Roberts, H. Rodrigues. E E. Roope. H. Ross, Jas. Rura
Sabarea. A. Rivera Sadagali Klan Salig Ram. Scott. Ed. E. Shabudin
Dabis Shaw. M. A.
Balla
1 pc.
Sher Baladar Sher Singh Shreve, F. M. Smith. A. Smith, F. M. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman
Souza, J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stevens, Miss Mildred.
Stone. Miss C. P. Strong. C. C. Sullivan. D. Sumder Singh
Tudahashiby Tamijada Taylor. D. D.
Thakar Das. Train, C. J.
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer, Singh Vincent, P. C. II.
Young, John J. Yokoyoon. Ch.
W. Wintrecht Walter. Mrs. Wamarate Kosab Ward and Coy.
M. Washburn,
Stanley
Watson. Capt.
J. E. Weeks, Henry West, P. S. White, S.
Whiteman, Mrs. Whitton, Mrs. A.
Wilcox. H. Wilkin, Robt. Williams, W.H.C. Wolschky, Ernst (S.S. Fors - teck") Woodget, A. S. Woods. T. Woolvings.
Missrs. Wylie, Sapr. J.
Name of Addressce.
Coyne, E.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 28th July, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Naval
Yard, Letter).
Kowloon (Unpaid
Address of Letters,
Drew, Edythe
Haarlern, Brussl
Hill. Mrs. S.
Hongkong.
Hongkong.
Renten, H.
Hongkon 2.
446 Strand London W. C. England.
Hutschke. Herrn U.
Fran C.
St. John, Mrs. Jack
Post Office, Los Angeles Cal. U.S.A.
Altona, Hamburg, Germany.
Jacobs. Mrs. A.
37. Woodland Street. Dalston, Lon-
don England.
Vecsleir, Marcu
Strada
1
Cauza
40. Vecolai. No. Bukarest, Roumania.
1
McCarthy, A thur
Pereira. J. M. E.
No. 27, Common Street. Hongkong,
Co. Messrs. Olbrichs & Company
New Yo k. U.S.A.
No. of
Letters.
1
Letter.
Papers.
1191
Addices.
Name of Addressee.
1192
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters..
Abdoola & Co., H. S. Amir Tumer
Angeles. Leandro de los Ay You
Beadler. Mr. Bismarck & Co. Castro. Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheang Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez. Mr. M. Ercanbe, Pedros
Feruandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno. Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo
Gineta. Aniceto Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer. Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Hathaway. Mr. F. H.
Ho San Ki
Jewa ojo Tera
30 Peel Street, Hongkong. 1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. co. Ignacio Coucillio, Jolo, P. Is. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson & McZean, Batavia. Malate Police Station Manila. Port Arthur
S.S.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
U.S.S. Wisconsin." Manila. ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
elo. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussels, Belgium. Marinero del vapor
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 561 Seattle. Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. I.)
Hongkong.
Calle Madrid No 28. Manila. Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street. Hongkong.
No. 20 Youmati, co Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chau Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
Milkman, Kowloon.
Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Larsina. D. A.
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Martinez, Thereza Murakami. Mr. (.
Navacawsky. Monoy Nolffe, Denny Oertel & Company, Louis,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
s.s." Doric." Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan. Hongkong.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion. Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai. Spencer fotel, Calcutta. 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street.
London. W.
20 Newchurch Street. Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei,
Wien. Aust ia.
elo. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party
for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay.
1
1
Tsung Sik Fook
I
Turansky, Gregorio
Mosir. Russia.
1
Walker. Mr. & Mrs, C.
14, Devonshire Promenade. Len-
I
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson. Mr. A. J.
Wong Yee Mon,
Yung Sir Moon
Woo Tsang.
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Read, Old Basford, :
Nottingham, England.
Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai.
1. M. Customs, Shanghai.
co. Hang Sun. (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew street, Amoy.
1
I.
1
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 28th July, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Fapers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Fapers.
Address.
| Letters.
Agapanthus Aktiv Alladin Anpho Ayan Hunder
B. A. Broch
Baharata
Battersea Bridge Battlebearch
Bejern
Bernella
Linh Thuan Porder Knight
Boscombe
Bramtoco Bratsberg
pc.
Courtland Craigearn
Countess of
Auglesea
Dragoman Dunearn
Eugene Krohn Eastry
Ellerbeek
El Kantara
Everton Grange
Falsja
Fallodon Hall
2pc. Fifeshire
:
j Herakles
Hero
Honolulu Howick, Hall
Newton. Hall
Norma
2 -
Oakley
19
Inchdune Irene
Oriel Orient
Ormley
Jeserie
Oronsay
Jocona
Otterspool
Jing Sing
Paoting
Katoria Kedah
Pass of Brander
Pawnee
S. Surbull
Saigon Seladon
Sierra Lucenna Stenson
St. George Sutton Hall Swaze
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise
Tatang Telemachus
Breiz Izel
Florida
Fohanne
Fulham
C'elimur
Chiachin
Chukong
Chunlang
City of Negros Clam Morgam
Como
Congal
Commigsby,
Cores de Kies
Gaarden
Geurlock Glances Goodford
Goodwin Grafton
Klawerton
Langton Grange Lanen
..
Leite "
Lincluden Lyndhurst
Mazzette M. Strave
Queen Eleanor Queen Withel-
mina
Perlak
Terrier
Ping On
Teucer
Planet Neptune
Titania
Priest field
Transit
Putney I ridge
Tsimo
Vauxhall, Bride
Vegga
pk.
Victoria
Vincent
Renee Rickmers
Waddon
Grimsby
Gulf of Venice
Nancheong Newby Hall
Ripley
Weardale
Rosneath
Wyneric
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel."
'pc." means
44
post card,"
Ah On Moh
Aziz Deen. (2)
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
Baumgartner, Architekt
(2) Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Messrs.
Borcham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Caronna. Mr. Peter Chapman, Madme. Louise Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Chia. Mr. Thomas Jones
List of Registered Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
Doshi. Bros.
Douglas & Co., Messrs.
(Photographer)
Francesco, Senor
Gazy, Ismail Abool
Gerard, Mr. J. C.
Covers in Poste Restante, 28th July, 1905.
Heimsoth, Mr. A.
Holder, Miss Anna. (2)
Keshia Singh. I.P.C. Kesu Singh King, Mr.
Kishen, Dewa
Kniashefsky, Miss Liza
L. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company)
Landen. Miss Adela.
Ghooma Singh, I. R. C. 749 Lindsay, Lieut. J.
Gracias, Thomas T.
Griffits, Mrs. M.
Grünberg, Saul.
Hardy, Major, T. H. (95
Russels Inf.)
Lorette, Madlle. F'.
Marcovich, Ignatz McClosky, Dr. D. II. McDonald, James Meinert, Alf. (4)
Merkao, A.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antioine Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu,
Oliphant, Capt. E. H. (96th
Berar Inftry)
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Philippe, Mr. J.
Scholl. Mr. Franz Sheppard, I. A. Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh Souza, J. D. Stolte, Mr. F.
1193
Tunon, Silvino L. (2) Turner, Mr. S.
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
man)
Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Wolff, Mr. Emanuel
Remedios, Master Honor M. Weinrich, Mr. K. (2)
Rahamin, Mr. J.
Rainier, Madame.
Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526
Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel
Westerman, Mr. C.
Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Zowenstein, Mr.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs. Akahurst, Mrs. A. C.
Booth, Harold W. Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr.
Cornand, Captain
Gribble, Miss
Harrison. Mr. A. H. Hauptmann, R. Hickling, Mr. N.
List of Unclaimed Parcels."
Hunter, Mr. H. (2)
Lehment. Walter
Imprimerie de Nazareth
Mahé. Mr. E.
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Nicholas, C. E.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Talso, Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Wai Hing & Co. Windsor, Mr. D). H. (6)
U.S.S.C. Alexander." S.S."Elita Nossack," S.S." Eva," S.S." Henley,' S.S.Newton Hall. S.S." Pakhong,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. A. W. Slaton,
Mr. Hugo Eggers.
Mr. S. Wenkert,
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
.Mr. W. Loureiro,
Bark Pool of Brander."
S.S. "Sealda," S.S."St. Uno,"
S.S. "Swanley," S.S. Transit,' S.S.Vegga,"
Oskar Forner. W. H. Miller. Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. Wm. Dnaning. .Hartroal. (2)
U.S.S. Baltimore,' S.S.Belgian King,' S.S." Benarty,' S.S.Doric,"
S.S." Doric
S.S.Empress of Japan," S.S." Etrikdale,' S.S.Fenay Lodge," S.S." Hilary
S.S." Indra'
"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Wm. Hickey.
Mr. W. J. Potts. Mr. McCaskell. ...Mr. Boumphrey.
Mr. J. A. Fortune. .Lt, A. H, Reed.
Mr. Donald McPhee, Mr. N. J. English. .Mr. Fr. Natzius.
Mr. J. P. Byrne.
S.S." Indrapura,"
S.S." Indravelli," S.S." Kumsang,' S.S."Laisang," S.S." Lennox,' S.S."Lothian," S.S." Mongolia,' S.S."Sikh," U.S.S." Wisconsin, S.S.Woosung,"
"
"
Mr. S. H. Walker. Mr. S. Williams. .Thos. Roberts. .C. Franke.
.Mr. R. Price.
Mr. Wm. Henderson.
H. T. Donaldson.
.Dr. Pugl.
Mr. Shange Tai.
.Mr. M. Dawson. (2)
1194
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
憲 示 第三百九十六 號
現有要信數封由外附到貯存
輔政使司梅
爲
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保豕信一封交周帶娣收
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開會同定例局議定須將新九龍第三約第五百九十九號地
皮業主前所受下開列之畝數號數地段取同爲公用之地據本部堂 查得該地所估價值必要按一千九百年批受皇家地崀則例彼揀選 公正人議價補給自出示之日起計限以四個月後將業所有權方 便等件俱歸與皇家掌管該價亦同時給交等 因奉此合殛出示曉諭 爲此特示
一千九百零五年
六
月
二十三日示
保冢信一封交葉保收 保家信一封交元成棧收 保家信一封裕成和收 對家信灬封交陳容收 保家信一封交灣仔廣生收 作家信一封交鄧燦收 保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收 保家信一封交順利洋行收 保家信一封交蘇玉鳳 保家信一封交林六 保家信一封交梅桂
計開
保家信交油麻地海平安何玉光
保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一封交兩發堂林六妹收 保家信一封交永春隆陳祖收 保 信一封交渣甸洋行黄榮 保家信一封賣街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封廣和正行主伊四收 保家信一封交李成合收 保家信二封交興記號收 保家信一封交天合錦 保家信一封交陳好 保家信二封交隆利號收 保家信一封交日森行鍾星海 保家信一封交巨章收
該地坐落在新九龍第三約第五百九十九點英畝五分三厘經
保家信一封交香港酒店張英水
於一千九百零五年三月十八日新九龍第三約批地格式册内註載 詳明
保家信交油蔴地利同昌陳社帶 保家信一封交魏唐家收
保家信一封交許蘇收
保家信一封交明記收
:
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
1195
保家信一封交黎斯蚋收
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保家信一封交劉兆九收
保家信二封交永茂生記盧念堂 保家信二封交羅才春收 保家信一封元豐行收 保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交同泰棧
保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一封交恒陳月波 保家信一封交陳月池
保家信一过交德源邱清江 保家信一封交典記
保家信一封交恒泰棧
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 保家信一封交新旗昌蕭金潮 保家信一封卓庭收
保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保家信二,交華安葉仙泉收 保家信一封交宏隆號陳麗章收
保家信二封交梁保光收 保家 信一封交廣豐隆 保:信一對交新隆號收
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳
保家信一封交貴縣天主堂
保家信一封德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交黃啟
保家信一套公益泰
保家信一只交永興隆收
1
保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一封引順昌許卑 保家信一封交黃啟康 保家信一封交廣源來 保家信一封交 成興顔台章 保信封交周謙
保:信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封尹兆唐
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家,一封妾萬生關堂高
保家信一交倫安
保家信一.交廣東會館
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封 林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交張發盛
保家信一封交寶四妹
保家信一封交泰來胡懿初
保家信一封交譚潤
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交西營盤李升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一封交容昌影相舖陳燦
保家信一詞及善慶里1號二陳鑽有 保家信一封交石塘嘴花樓羣仙 保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂
保家信一封交油蔴地差館街一百五十一號會收 涅 家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
保保
你家信一封交樂懷軒收 保 信一,交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成收 保家信一封,王文記收 保家信一封交泰峰收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅成旺 保家信一封交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交永康莊收 保家信一封交泰興祥收
保家信一封变石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收
保家信一封交二督憲住家謝國興收
保家信一封交德記荷水房黃華路 保家信一封劉雲淸 卷
保家信一封交寶慶坊一十七號麥元收
保家信一封交福安和 保家信一封交德源收 保家信一封交蔡宜收 作家信一封為瑞記收 保家信一封交來源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交廣豐隆¥ 谢家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交蔚岑自收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉
J
1196
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Public Examinations.
No. 34 of 1905.
Re YIK WING alias YIK FOON TING residing and carrying on busi- ness at 378 Queen's Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong.
No. 38 of 1905.
Re TsoI CHUNG LEE alias CHOY CHUNG of 16 Wyndham Street Victoria Hongkong, Gentleman.
TICE is hereby given that Thursday,
N the 3rd day of August, 1905, at 11
o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examinations of the above named debtors at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Second General Meeting of Creditors.
Nos, 32 and 35 of 1905, (Consolidated).
Re The CHING HOP firm lately trad- ing at No. 183 Wing Lok Street Victoria aforesaid, as dealers in old Metal.
HE Second General Meeting of the Cre-
at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, on Tuesday, the 8th day of August, 1905, at 12 o'clock at Noon precisely, for the purpose of deciding whether the Resolution of the 21st day of July, 1905, accepting the debtor's proposal for a Compo- sition, shall be confirmed.
Dated this 27th day of July, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN,
Official Receiver.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
In the Matter of the Companies'
Ordinance, 1865,
and
In the Matter of the SAM YEE COM-
PANY LIMITED, In Liquidation.
OTICE is hereby given that the Court
Nolas adjourned the application of the
undersigned for settling the list of Contribu- tories of the above named Company, and the same will be settled at the Supreme Court House, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, on Tuesday, the 1st day of August, 1905, at 10.30 o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to the Companies' Ordinance, 1865, and the rules thereunder.
Dated this 25th day of July, 1905.
J. W. LEE-JONES,
Official Liquidator.
THE HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.
THE
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
HE TRANSFER BOOKS of the Com- pany will be CLOSED from the 1st to 15th AUGUST, both days inclusive.
By Order of the Board of Directors,
T. ARNOLD,
Hongkong, 25th July, 1905.
Secretary.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that The SHELL TRANSPORT AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED
of Nos. 19 and 21 Billiter Street in the City of London England has on the 16th day of June 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--
RISING
BULK
SUN
OIL
in the name of The SHELL TRANSPORT AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the year 1899 in respect of the follow- ing goods in Class 47 :-
Illuminating Heating or Lubricating oils.
Dated the 25th day of July, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark,
"OTICE is hereby given that the FOONG N
TAI Firm of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Tea Merchants have on the 4th day of July 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. A representation of au eight pointed Star in the centre of which is a Chinese Dragon above the same are the words Fung Mee Kam Kee and the Chinese characters for the same
(逢美錦記) and below are the characters
Shek Ping Chong.
meaning
2. The Chinese characters)
meaning Focng Tai Shop.
in the name of the FoONG TAI Firm who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark 1 is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-
Tea, in Class 42.
Trade Mark 2 has been used by the Appli- cants in respect of the following goods :
Tea, in Class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 22nd day of July, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicants.
LETTERS PATENT.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of
1892
and
In the Matter of an application by WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON and WILLIAM ARTHUR CARRUTHERS CRUICKSHANK for Letters l'a- tent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an invention for "Improvements in apparatus for drying revivifying and decarbonising filtering media such as bone-black, and for dry-
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
ing other granular or finely divided materials."
OTICE is hereby given that the Petition,
NOTICE is tice and Declaration required
herein by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secre- tary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON and WILLIAM ARTHUR CARRUTHERS CRUICKSHANK both of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Mer- chants and partners in the firm of JARDine, MATHESON & Co., to apply at the sitting of the Executive Council hereinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named invention.
AND NOTICE is hereby also given that a sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the Petition will come for deci- sion will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria Hongkong on Thursday the 10th day of August 1905 at 2.30 of the clock in the afternoon.
Hongkong, 27th July, 1905.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co,
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby, given that YEE WO
carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as mer- chants have, on the 23rd day of May 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a Unicorn gallop- ing over a portion of the Globe-on the background is depicted portion of the sun with its rays.
in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the month of January 1898- in respect of the following goods :-
Matches, in Class 47.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 1st day of June, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER.
Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 28TH JULY, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
Trade Mark.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICH IS IND, Even that Messi, NOTICE is hereby given that The ANTI,
on
CARLOWITZ COMPANY carrying business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have. on the 22nd day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---
The device of a squirrel with tail erect
feeding on a bunch of grapes.
in the name of Messrs. CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the mouth of December 1898 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotten piece goods of all kinds in
Class 24.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 3rd day of May 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
hereby given
BUCHANAN & Co. of the Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, London, England have on the 23rd day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark
BLACK & WHITE
in the name of JAMES BUCHANAN & Co. of the Black Swan Distillery 26 Holborn. Lon- don, England who claim to be the sole pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has ben used by the applicants in respect of whisky, in Class 43.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 29th day of May, 1905.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING, Nos. 39, 41 & 43, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong,
on behalf of the Applicants, JAMES BUCHANAN & Co.
KAMNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY of 1622 Pine Street, St. Louis, Missouri, United States of America Manufacturing Chemists have on the 19th day of April 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
AK
in the name of The ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY of 1622 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mis- souri, United States of America who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants in respect of Chemical substances for use in medicine and Pharmacy, in Class 3.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 22nd day of May 1905.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING, Nos. 39, 41 & 43, Des Voeux Road,
Victoria, Hongkong,
on behalf of the Applicants. The ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL Co.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOVOS
TOTICE is hereby given that HERBERT MEISTER of Hoechst-on-main Germany has on the 20th day of May 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong in! the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The representation of a Cash and on the Cash a lion with a shield and on the shield the letters M.L. & B and on another part of the Cash the Chinese
Characters 坑耳唯普法 being
the Chinese firm name of the Appli- cant and
the Chinese for Al
pure.
2. Six Trade Marks as a series consisting of The Representation of a lion withi a shield bearing the letters M.L. & B and having one or more Stars accord- ing to the quality of the goods,
1197
in the name of FARBWERKE VORM MEISTER LUCIUS and BRUNING who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :-
Mineral Dyes, in Class 1. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 25th day of May, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicants. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898,
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that the BRITISH
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIM- ITED. Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 85 Strand, London. England; Tobacco Manufac- turers, has on the 13th day of April 1995 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks : -
sunflower
PEARL
DIVER
W.D&H.O.WILLS?
in the name of the BRITISH-AMERICAN TO- BACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof,
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods in Class 45 :-
Manufactured Tobacco. Dated the 24th day of June, 1995.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants,
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF.
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO..
Government Printers.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & CO., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
LET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette
EXTRAORDINARY.
報
特 門
轅港 Mapl
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, TUESDAY, 1ST AUGUST, 1905.
No. 36.
VOL. LI.
號六十三第
日一初月七年巳乙 日一初月八年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 482.
The following Order is published.
By Command,
.Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st August, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
ORDER
Made by the Governor in Council under Section 4 of the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, (Ordinance No. 3
of 1905) this 31st day of July, 1905.
It is hereby ordered that there shall be established two District Land Offices for the purposes of carrying out the provisions of the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, and it is further ordered that for the purposes of the said Ordinance the New Territories shall be divided into two districts, viz. :-
(4.) One district to be hereafter called and known as the "Northern District" to include the whole of the New Territories situate on the mainland excepting such portion thereof as is known as "New Kowloon and including all islands which are East of Longitude 114.10 and North of Latitude 22.15 excepting the islands of Tunglung, Futau Chau and Slope Island.
(B.) Another district to be called the "Southern District" to include that portion of the New Territories known as "New Kowloon" and the remainder of the islands in the New Territories not included in the Northern District.
And it is further ordered that the Office for the Northern District shall be situate at Tai Po in the New Territories and the Office for the Southern District shall be situate at the building known as Beaconsfield in the City of Victoria, Hongkong.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 31st July, 1905.
t
A. G. M. FLetcher,
Clerk of Councils.
1200
THE HONGKONG GOVT GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY, 1st AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 483.
The following Rules are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st August, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
RULES
Made by the Governor in Council under Section 6 of the Stamp Ordinance, 1901, (Ordinance No. 16 of 1901) as amended by
Ordinance No. 38 of 1902, this 31st day of July, 1905.
The following documents shall until further notice be exempt from Stamp Duty:
(1.) Any document relating to land in the New Territories executed in pursuance of the provisions of the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, (Ordinance No. 3 of 1905) or any rules or regulations made thereunder.
(2.) Any grant of Probate or Letters of Administration in respect of the estate of any de- ceased person which estate at the death of such person comprises land subject to the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, in so far as the value of such land itself is con- cerned but not further.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 31st July, 1905.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, No. 6, Des Voeux Road.
R
QUI
DIE
ET
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
No. 37.
VOL. LI.
號七十三第
日四初月七年巳乙
日四初月八年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notin-
Notip
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page cation!
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
484
Appointment of T. Sercombe Smith to act as Colonial
Secretary,
Notification repeated.
1201
485
Permits to export Arms, &c., from the Colony-Fuli
176
486
description of Articles to be given in applications for. Ordinance passed and assented to :-
1201
Commercial Intelligence Department-List of firms in
correspondence with,
1208
Supplementary Appropriation, (No. 4 of 1905),
1202
487 Companies struck off the Register.
1203
Miscellaneous,
488
Bank note circulation-July.
1203
489
Trade mark-Registration of, by A. L. 't L. der E. L.
Bols,
Unclaimed Telegram-,
1201
Unclaimed Letters, &c....
490
Trade mark-Registration of, by P. Loopuyt & Co.,
1201
Advertisements....
1212
1213
1220
491
Tenders for rearing Trees and supplying Seeds,
1204
492
493
Tenders for making Tree Pits and planting Trees, New Zealand International Exhibi
1201
120
Gazette Extraordinary, 1st August, 1905,
494
Notice to mariners, (Local),
1205
495
Notices to Mariners.
496
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,
1206 482 1207
Order in Council--Establishment of District Land Offi-
ces, for the New Territories.
1199*
497
Sanitary measures - Statement of,
1207 483
Order in Council - Exemption of certain documents from
Stamp Duty,
1200
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 484.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH, Police Magis- trate, to act as Colonial Secretary during the absence of the Honourable Mr. FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G., on leave.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 485.
It is hereby notified that when application is made under section 3 (1) of the Military Stores (Prohibition of Exportation) Ordinance No. 1 of 1862, for permission to export from the Colony or to carry coastwise within the Colony, Arms, Ammunition or other articles, the export of which is pro- hibited by Proclamation of the 26th May, 1905, published in the Government Gazette of that date, such application must be accompanied by a full description of the Articles in respect of which a permit is desired.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary
1202
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 486.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :
Ordinance No. 4 of 1905.-An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1904.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH. Colonial Secretary.
No. 4 OF 1905.
An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1904.
LS
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
[31st July, 1905.]
WHEREAS it has become necessary to make further pro- vision for the public service of the Colony for the year 1904, in addition to the charge upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the said year already provided for:
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. A sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents is hereby charged upon the revenue and other funds of the Colony for the service of the year 1904, the said sum so charged being expended as hereinafter specified; that is to say :--
Pensions,
Treasury,
$11,047.01
2,131.21
Botanical and Afforestation Departments,-
Land Court, New Territory,-
Ecclesiastical
2,925.98
12,058.59
1,200.00
Transport,
-
12,997.12
Miscellaneous Services,
Public Works Recurrent,
Ordinary Expenditure,
7,729.32
42,051.85
Public Works Extraordinary,
$ 92,141.08 109,414.12
Total Supplementary Votes,
$201,555.20
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 27th
day of July, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 31st
day of July, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 487.
1203
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th August, 1905.
NOTICE.
With reference to Government Notification No. 881 dated 23rd December, 1904, it is hereby notified that the time therein mentioned having expired, and no cause having been shewn, the names of the following Companies have been struck off the Register, viz.:-
1. THE MAN WO FUNG COMPANY, LIMITED.
2. HIOGO GAS COMPANY, LIMITED.
3. THE SHUN HUNG STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.
4. THE SHANGHAI OIL MILL COMPANY, LIMITED.
5. WUHU RICE FLOUR MILL COMPANY, LIMITED.
6. THE HONGKONG AND WEST RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.
7. THE CANTON WHARF AND GODOWN COMPANY, LIMITED.
8. THE WING LEE STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
9. THE KWAI HONG STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LIMITED.
10. THE YOKOHAMA STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED.
11. PO HING COMPANY, LIMITED.
12. THE CANTON PROPERTY INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED.
13. CHINA STEAMSHIP COMPANY OF CANTON AND HONGKONG, LIMITED. 14. TIENTSIN ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND TRACTION COMPANY, LIMITED. 15. THE HONGKONG NECROPOLIS COMPANY, LIMITED.
16. THE HONGKONG LITHOGRAPHIC COMPANY, LIMITED.
17. THE PING ON COMPANY, LIMITED.
Dated at the Supreme Court House,
Victoria, Hongkong, this 2nd day of August, 1905.
ARATHOON SETH,
Registrar of Companies,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 488.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st July, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
BANKS.
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
AVERAGE AMOUNT.
SPECIE IN RESERVE.
$
CA
3,576,315
2,200,000
13,451,169
9,000,000
98,760
70,000
TOTAL,
S
17,126,244
11,270,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
National Bank of China, Limited,
1204
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 489.
Notice is hereby given that AMSTERDAMSCHE LIKEURSTOKERIJ 'T LOOTSJE DER ERVEN LUCAS BOLS, of Distillery 't Lootsje, Amsterdam, Holland, Distillers, have complied with the requirements of Ordi- nance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 54 of 1905, as applied to Gin and liqueurs, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretari,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 490.
Notice is hereby given that PIETER LOOPUYT, trading as P. LOOPUYT & Co., of No. 49, Lange Nieuwstraat, Schiedam, Holland, Spirit Merchant, has complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of his Mark No. 55 of 1905, as applied to Gin, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 491.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 11th August, 1905, for rearing Trees in nurseries and supplying Seeds.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 492.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 11th August, 1905, for making Tree Pits and planting Trees.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 493.
The following Letter is published for information :-
1205
SIR,---I have the honor to advise you that I am mailing you under separate cover five copies of Official Notice of the New Zealand International Exhibition to be held in Christchurch, New Zealand, during the summer of 1906-7.
This Exhibition is purely a Government undertaking and there is no speculative or proprietary element connected with it in anyway. Under these circumstances I ask you to bring this opportunity of extending and promoting trade under the notice of Commercial people likely to be interested either as Exhibitors or as Visitors.
Thanking you in anticipation,-I have, etc.,
G. S. MUNRO,
Executive Commissioner and New Zealand
Correspondent to the Commercial
Intelligence Branch of the British Board of Trade.
Further particulars with regard to the New Zealand International Exhibition can be obtained upon application at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 494.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
HONGKONG.
NOTICE TO MARINERS..
PORT OF VICTORIA.
GREEN ISLAND LIGHT.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that on and after the 1st of January, 1906, the existing light at GREEN ISLAND will be discontinued, and a light with the following characteristics substituted :----
The illuminating apparatus will be DIOPTRIC, of the FIRST ORDER, OCCULTING, for
3 seconds every 20 seconds.
The light will show WHITE from E.
N. E. From N. E. to E.
1⁄2
S., through West, to N.W. W. Thence RED to S. it will be obscured by Green Island.
The focal plane of the light will be 110 feet above High Water, and in clear weather it should
be seen at a distance of 18 Nautical Miles.
The Tower will be round, of brick, painted white.
The dwellings will be white.
The total height of the Lighthouse, from base to vane, will be 58 feet.
The position of the Lighthouse is--Latitude 22° 17′ 18′′ N., Longitude 114° 6′ 42′′ E.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Master, $c.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 2nd August, 1905.
1206
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 495.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th August, 1905.
No. 408.
CHINA SEA.
SWATOW DISTRICT.
Rock to the North of Lamock Islands.
99
THE following information has been received from the Commander of H. B. M.'s surveying ship "Waterwitch'
"A rock with 20 feet over it at L. W. O. S. and depths of 8 to 17 fathoms close round is situated in the following
position:
From the Rock :-
Lamock Island High Light bears
Centre of Dome Island bears
North Point Namoa Island bears
.S.
70 W.
.S. 65° W. distant 11.4 miles.
N. 73° W.
The rock is marked by tide rips during the strength of the tide. The lead gives no warning of approach. Bear-
ings are Magnetic.
Latitude Longitude....
23° 26' N. ....117° 19′ E."
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs.
W. FERD. TYLER, Coast Inspector.
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 22nd July, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 414 of Department of Communications.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Fog Siren at the Kinkazan Lighthouse is temporarily stopped in order to be repaired.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
TOKYO, July 15th, 1905.
No. 18 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
REFERRING to Notices to Mariners, Nos. II of 1904 and 12 of 1905, Masters of Vessels, Pilots, and others are hereby informed that Deepening Operations in the vicinity necessitate the removal of No. 2 Light Beacon, and that on and after the 1st July next a Red Light in lieu thereof will be exhibited from the Red Pile Beacon south of No. 3.
This Light on with No. 4 will point out when to turn off No. 1 lead (two Red Lights) and direct the course towards No. 3 Light Beacon.
SAILING DIRECTIONS.
By Night. In approaching the anchorage vessels of deep draught should not bring the White Light on the old structure to bear north of N.E. by E. in order to avoid the four-fathom patch, which bears N.W. N. from the Light on Wouga Shoal; then get the outer leads (which consist of Two Red Lights vertical seven (7) feet apart and Two White Lights vertical seven (7) feet apart) in line: keep these in line påssing between the Occulting Light on the Red Buoy and the Outer Green Light on the north bank, also between the other Green Lights on the north bauk and the White ghts on the revetment mound.
Steer on the same line until the two Red Lights of No. 1 lead are coming on; then steer with them on line until the Red Light south of No. 3 Beacon is on with No. 4; then direct the course to pass a safe distance off No. 3; then steer for a like distance off No. 4, and so on from beacon to beacon round the point until No. 9 is reached. From a safe distance off No. 9 the lights of No. 10 lead will be seen; keep them in line until the Red Light is about a quarter of a point open to the right of the White Light of No. 11 lead; then gradually alter the course to bring the lights of No. 11 lead in line; keep them in line (a sharp lookout being kept for the mooring buoys on the starboard hand) until the lights of No. 12 lead are seen coming into line; proceed as before by altering the course before the lights are on with each other. The same applies in the change from No. 12 to No. 13 leads; when the lights on the wharves are seen opening out off Luff Point, alter the course so as to round the point at a safe distance, and then up the centre of the Channel, looking out for the Mooring Buoys on the starboard hand.
By Day. The directions by day are the same as by night, merely substituting the Beacons for the Lights.
In going outwards the directions are just the opposite to those given for coming inwards; but in such case, in chang- ing from one lead to another, the course should be gradually altered when abreast of the Low (Red) Beacon of each lead.
This affects Admiralty Charts 23898, 1750, and 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, June 14th, 1905,
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marins Board.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 496. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
1207
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th August, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 497.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th August, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Manila.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwaug.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untamed hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong: also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burnia. Straits
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Settlements.
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
No. 358
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1995.
No. 422
A
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 4th August, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Ad Iress
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| tapers.
Address.
| Letters.
Alderman, Miss
Ruth Amiel, Henry Anderson, S. M. Arnand, Monsieur Asker, C. Auld, Wm. Aunal, John Auttman, Julius Austen, H.
Baldwin.
Barry
Mrs.
Banger, Mr. Banjam, Esq. * Barclay, J. R.
Barrett, A. W.
Barrett, Mrs.
Gertrude
Barrett, Mrs.
Walter Baxter, A. Beasley, Miss
Beatty, D. Belcher, R.
Dalton, T. L. Daly, Mrs. R. H. Davidson. Major
Chas.
David. M. N.
Davies, Percy Davis, Prond Davies. R. J. Dawnay, Colonel Dean, George Dean, J.
Delorza, Miss. G. Demoulin,
Madame
Dentsch, Miss
1 pc.
Bertha
De Ronde, Co,
Frak, S.
De Coursey, J. C. Dhonli, George Diack, Herrn
Slakonsvorst cher Dixson, H. R.
:
:
Halbronn, J.
Hall, J. L. Hall, Mrs. M. Harding. A. G. Harrington, T. Harrington, T. W.
Hastings, Robert
J.
Hauf. A.
pe.
pc. 1 pkt
1
Mackinnon, Chas
J.
Madril. Antonia Maher, Jamies Margoschis,
Canon
Marshall, Vance Martin, Miss. L. 1
McBain, J.
Hattesell, Miss
Evelyn
McCoy. C. H.
McGill, Wm. E.
2
Hauptli, Miss
McGree, Mr.
Annie
McLassen. P.
Hay, Miss
:
McVenn, Miss
Hayes, Miss. M. ⠀
Hayward, Mrs. F.. Hazara Singh
Helms, John H.
Herman, J.
Hewitt, Harry Highett, S. C. Hobday. Don
Enrigue Holloway, Mrs. Hooley, Henry D Hop & Co., Messrs. Horne, F. W.
Hunter, Robt Hutchenson.
Inverarity, A.L.M.
Dorke, Capt.
Dorogoi, Olga de
Denney, A.
3 pc.
Drew, Miss
Edythe
Driou Octave
1 pc
Hugh
Bell, W. H.
Duggan, Mrs. E.A. 1 pc.
Hutten
Besley, Mrs. S.
1
Duke, Mrs. A.
Bidder, Maurce
Duncan, Chesney
Bird, K. C.
Dunning, Mrs.
Blake, Mr.
2
Dunphy, J. W.
Blake. W. C.
Dynon, D. B.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F.
Dynon, James
Bowron. J. E.
1 pc.
Brabrook, E. G.
1
Bracey, E. L.
Bradshaw, H. H.
Brierly, J.
Brown, E.
Brownlow, Ernest!
0.
1
Gertrude E. McWilliams, Jas. Melanes, Emile Schener de
Mente. Miss. Vasaluki Mercer, George Merk, Miss. Perena Middleton
Sedwick
Miles, Mr.
Mohamed Ali
Khan
Moore, G. H.
Moralo, Francisco! Morgan, W.
Morrison, T. P. Morton, H. J. Muckart, George Murphy, John
Sardine, Salmon Y.
Sensen, Jacob F.C. Settinean. Paul Service Reeve,
Messrs. Sevedra, J. Shwartz. Mrs.
Bertha
Silva, H. F. De.
Simmons, Miss. D.
Simmons. Miss.
M.
Simon, R. Philipp
Sing, C. H.
Slee, H. N. Smith, Gordon Smith, James J. Soloman, Elais Somekh, S. S. Souza, A. J. de Spence, R.
pener, E. H. Springer Willi Staerker and Fes- cher, Messrs. Stephenson, Mrs.
Mildred Steveuson,
Andrew Stewart, A. J. Stewart, E. R. Stewart, William Stone, Mrs. Fred. Stopilfieldt, M. Sue. C. A. Sunder Singh,
B. (Jr). Sutherland,
Herbert
:མྦ་
James, Dr. H. Jansen, Mrs.
Fre-
Nicholson, H. J. Nielas, R. A. Nielsen, N. A, A. Noyer, R. C.
1 pc.
Swart, Dr. W. J.
1
Burdette, Mrs.
W. K.
Burgess, A. E. Burton, Mr. Burton. W. E. Buth, Arthur Button, Fred. Byrne, E. J.
Camillo, C.
Campbell, C. G.
Caronna, Peter
Carrick, Mrs. C. F. 1 pe.
Castellas, Geor-
ges de
Chalkley, H. F.
Charlie, L.
China Eastern
Contracting
Co. The Christie, James Clark Mrs. Nallie'
H. Cleary,
Lewis
John
Earner, N. J. Edwards, W. Edwards, II. T. Egelton, Esq. Elsie, Harris English, Fred. Evans, F. Norman. Evans, Mrs. W. H. Evenburg. Mrs.
Ezra. Issac
Feeley, A. A. Feilden,
Capt.
James H. G. Fette, J. F. Fette, Mr.
Fergushon, D.
Ferris, Frank
Finch, H. W.
3
Fleurien,
Comte de Focke, C. J. H. Foo Ah Leong Forbes, Miss A. M. Fox, Miss Hannah! Francis, Miss Fredericks, J. A. Freideriks. Mr. Frucht,
Karolina
Miss
คง
Jefferyes,
derick
Jen. ('. Jenkins. John
Jenkins. Percy,
The Rev. Jessup, W. II. Jewe, C. L.
2
Jimmir. L. W. Johnson. Frank
W.
Jones, David
Joze. Maria, Miss.
Keck. Chas. G.
1
Kelley, J. J.
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
3
M.
Kent. J.
Khan, Ana Full.¦ King, Mrs. Klatzker, H. Knight, W. A. R. Kohler, Ernst L.
Kondo, Kane Kwok, & Co.
Messrs. P. K.
I pe
I
:
pc.
1
Oberlander, Dr.
C. F. A. Oei, Miss Angela
II.
Oliver, E. W. Overlander, Dr.
C. F. A. Owens, W. S.
Page. Mr. Palette, Miss Papillon, Louis Parker, Mrs.
Sedeliza Parz. Herrn E. Peachbey, C. Perrotti, A. Peters, Capt. H. Piggott, Harold A Platts, G.
Poohn, Pipolito Poole, H. A.
Tarne, F. W. Taylor, H. R. Terriss, Mrs. J. Thomas, C. A. Thomas, Che A. Thomas, Den Heer Thomas, Wm. G. Thompson, Mrs.
J. V. Thomson, & Co.,
Messrs. Thormann,
Charles Tom. Col. W. Torrest, Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Reginald Tully. John Tunon, Illmo Sr.
Silvino L. Turner, F.
Van Ness, Wilma Vroeg, A. M.
Clippinger, Miss.
F.
2
Rahim Box
Railton, Commis-
Colbert, Sergt. W.
F.
Collaco, Manual
Consul The, for
Greece
Cornerell, A.
Cox. H. J.
Coyne, E.
Crow, Mrs. Wal-
ter L.
Curtis, Mrs. A. Curtis, W. V.
Labbo Singh Lacon, C. H.
sioner
13
Rateau, O.
1
Genenz. W. Giubert, A.
Lahna
I
Reynolds, W. H.
Laing, D A.
1 pc.
Rhodes, Mrs. M.
Gog Chong
Laws, Mrs. G. W.
4
Rice, Miss
Goldtown, Peter
Lawson, Mrs. W.
Florence
1
Gonsalez, Josefo
G
Richards, William I pe.
Goode, F. M.
1
Leitao, M.F.Read
2
Grantham, F. M.
1
Gray, J. J.
1
Lion, Arthur D. Lloyd, T. E.
Rieunan, E.
Rittun. Emil
3
Gray, Miss F. H. Guilfoyle, Frank
1
Lowcock, Miss.
Edith
:
Dack, William
Hack, R. D.
1
MacGregor, W. J.
NOTE. -" bk." means
16
book." "ps." mean " parcel." "pc." means
*
post card."
"pk." means "packet."
Roberts, Capt. Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. 11.
Rundles, B. M. Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jun)
1
1
J.
Rosser, MissVirgie 1 pc.
Wallace, J.
Ward, A.
Ware, Mrs. Alfred
Watterson, Henry
Waters, W. B.
Webb. R.
West, Capt. P. S. Westley, Mr.
Whitehead, E. W.
Wilkie, Hon.
John E. Williams, Charles
C.
Williams,Chas. M. Williams, Hugh
Wimberly, H. L. Winch, Capt. W. Wright, F. M.
2 Wright James
I
1 pc.
1
:
1 pc.
1
1213
| Papers.
1214
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 4th August, 1905.
|
Letters.
| Fapers.
ddress.
Letters.
Fapers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Address..
:
| Letter.
Papers.
Aboodi. Isaac E.
Abdul Raiman Abdulla
Ainslie, Miss C.
Ali Bax
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisto, A.
Ata Mohd.
Gabb. II.
Gapaul. Reginal Ganda Singh Ghulam Mohd. Gillan, J.
Gillett. Hon. C.
W.
Giulfoyle, F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Griffits. Mrs. M. Gulab Khan Gulam Deen
Atma Ram
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
1 pc.
Aziz Khan
Azizuddin, Doctor1 pc.
Gulam Fared.
Gulam Mohd.
Babu Lal
Balaka Singh
Barnett, Mrs. Bela Singh Bennett. W. Bhup Singh Blur Singh Biland Khan Blake. W. C. Boardman, Jr. J. Boltom, K. 11. Bouve, C. L.
Brown. F. R.
Boyle, T.
Branle, Leon
Bryant. Wm. J. Bund Singh Buta Singh Byris, Miss
Campbell, C.
Christie, Mrs. Car-
michael
Christic, Mrs. J. Clerk. Fred. E. Comwell, P. H. Corley, Amoo. H. Corsham, J. P. Cowdrey, A. J.
Dachwood, Ernest]
G.
Dakin, H. W.
Daly & Ward.
Davis, C. F.
Davis, Mr. Davies, Percy Dheyan Singh Dooley, Mr. Win. (S.S. Fifeshire Drake, Captain Driscoll, Fred B. ~ (S.S. Dambar) Due, Miss Anda Dwyer, Mrs. Noua Dynon, D. B.
Erickson, C, J.,
U.S.S. "Oregon"
Felter. Lt. C. P. Finkle. A.
Frampton, Miss
Violet
1}
Frucht, Miss K. 2pc.
Gurdhari, Lal
Harding. W. G. Harl Singh Harnam Singh Haskin. Mrs. Fred. J. Hathula, R. Hawes, G. Haynes, Jas. F. Hazara Singh Herbs, H. Holmes. John Howard, B. F. A.
Hahi Baksh Iman Deen Ing Ming Foo Ishan Shah Ishar Singh
Jagnath
Jahoori, (Sailor)
S. S.
moni ") Jeffery. T.
Brandi
(S.S. Everton Geauge) Jemudar Gaseta Jenkins, Capt. Jennings, H. E. Jhand Singh Jhanda Singh John, A. K.
Jones, H. Jones, A. W. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons, Miss
Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah Karm in Mal. Kasam Said ali
Kehr Singh Khawg Bax. Khere Shah Kishan Singh Kishin Singh Kotab Deen Kurfurst,
Rudolph
Lal Singh
Lancaster. W. Lawlor, Capt. Lawson, Chas. I emon, T. Lu Chung Lutz, F. R.
Madregal, Joli o Mahamd Deen
S.S. Eblin) Mangal Singh Manifold, Col.
C. C. Manning, Dr. H.
M.
Marcroft, J.
· Ore
(U.S S. gon")
Marston. F. W. Matab Deen McAndrew, J. R. McCan, Mrs.
M. N. McCullough, J. J. McDonald, A. II. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire) McKirdy, Mr. Meralam Khan Meran. Baksh Mercer. Mrs. W. Merville, Miss Meyers, V. H. Miller, Louis. A. Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D.
Miyano, R.
Mohamda Mohd Deen
Mohl. Ji.
Mola, Dad. Moonshi Najoomi Moreno, Rufino Morrison, W. A. Mota Singh Mowaz Khan Mohd. Khan Mota Singh Moore, Miss Olive
Morgan, Capt. D. Muller
(S.S. Vanadis)
Nabi Bax Nagel, Miss Narahin Singh Natha Singh Nathu, (Watch-
man) Nawab Khan Neave, Gerald V.
S.S. Mora Nessim, Ezekiel E. Nicolaygen, H.
S.S. Enfeldt" Niyamat, Ulla Niyamat Khan Nizam Deen
:
:
Nur. Mohd Nura
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Page. Burnell Painter, S. Phillips, A. Poor in Singh Prem Singh Prevost, A. Le Fulla, (Watch-
man)
Rada Singir Rahmit, Ulla Ralimat Uila
Khan
Raju Khan Ralia, Ram Ram Singh Ramjee. Sadick Rankin,Walter M.
U.S.S. "Helena' Rawlings, C. H. Reeves, Lt. J. M.
U.S.S, "Wiscon- sin
Rickenberg.
Frank L.
Robson. F. C. Roberts, H. Robertson, Harry
G.
pc.
Ladha Singh Lahb Singh Lalchand
Noble, Harrison Noth, Chin.
pc.
Rodrigues, E E. Rokan, Deen Rose, Mrs. T. J.
Ross. Jas.
Ross, R. H. Roy, L.
S.S. Walker" Rur Singh Rura
Russell, Miss M. Rutter, A. G.
S.S. "Wilming- ton"
Sadagali Khan Sadir Din Salig Ram. Sadu Khan Saoskaram Sarharb Bin
Serjoo
Schlee, C. Scott. Ed. E. Seaborn, Walter J. Seda (Watclinan) Sergang. R. M. Shaik Meoltoob,
S.S. Nutiron" Sham Das. Sham Singh
Shaw, M. A.
Sheehan, Richard
S.S. Como " Sher Singh
Shields, Frank W U.S.S. "Decatur* Shreve, F. M. Silva, Ceza
Silva, Mr. Jose Slee. H. Nelson Smith, A.
Sonkittoem, Mr. Soleman Souza. J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stevens. Miss
Mildred.
Stielow. Otto Stone. Mrs. C. F.
Strong, C. C.
Sullivan, Miss
Sultan Sunder Singh Sutherland, T.
Tamijad la Taylor, D. D. Taylor, F. H. Tan, Esteban Tara Chaud Thakar Das. Thorgorsen, M. S.S. Cairn" Tola Nission
Habbah
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer. Singh
Vincent, P. C. II.
Young, John J. Yokoyoon, Ch.
W. Wintrecht Walter, Mrs. Wamarate Kosab Ward and Coy.
M. Washburn,
Stanley
Watson, Capt,
J. E.
Weeks, Henry
West, P. S.
White, S.
༢ ཕ :
1
1 pc.
1
Whiteman, Mrs.
Whitton, Mrs. A.
1
Wilcox, H.
Wilkin, Robt.
1
Williams, W.H.C.
1
Wolscbky, Ernst
teck")
(S.S. Fors -
Woo lget, A. S. Woods. T. Woolvings.
Missrs. Wylie, Sapr. J.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 4th August, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Coyne, E.
Drew, Edythe
Naval Yard, Kowloou (Unpaid
Letter).
Hongkong.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of
Letters.
McCarthy, Arthur
No. 27, Common Street, Hongkong.
1
1 Renten, H.
Hongkong.
Jacobs. Mrs. A.
37, Woodland Street, Dalston, Lon-
don England.
Vecsleir, Marcu
Strada
1
Cauza Vecolai, No. 10, Bukarest, Roumania.
1
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1215
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S.
Amir Tumer
Angeles, Leandro de los Ay You
Beadler, Mr. Bismarck & Co. Castro, Emilio de
Charlic Sam. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
ox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M..
Ercanbe, Pedros
Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, luone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Gineta, Aniceto
Goldenberg. Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
30 Peel Street, Hongkong.
Punjab Building, Kowloon,
e o. Ignacio Concillio. Jolo, P. Is. "Dunbar," Messrs. Watson & McZean. Batavia.
S.S.
Malate Police Station Manila. Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
U.S.S. Wisconsin," Manila. ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England. co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane. Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, Loudon, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
..
· Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
C/o. U.S.S. · Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P, 0. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
·
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
Calle Madrid No 28, Manila.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong.
Keiffer. G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu. Miss Hide
Korlu Singh.
Larsina, D. A.
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Martinez, Thereza Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky. Monoy Nolffe, Denny Oertel & Company, Louis,
Platt, S. C.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shurman, Mr.
Tsung Sik Fook Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J.
1
No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H.
Samarang.
1
Wong Yee Mon,
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Woo Tsang.
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
1
Yung Sir Moon
Milkman, Kowloon.
1
Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera
་་
S.8. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
Village Khui, Tahail Taui, Tarau,
Arissar Pungab.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
1
1
1
Seng Fong.
Yunnan.
1
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
1
2
Hongkong.
Poste Restante, Shanghai. Spencer Fotel, Calcutta.
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London W.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Bad n, bei
Wien, Aust·ia.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Leader of Independence Party
for the P. Is. New York, America.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir. Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai. co. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
(2),
1
1
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 4th August, 1905.
Address.
Agapanthus Aktiv Alladin
Anpho Ayan Hunder
B. A. Broch
Baharata
Bardistan
Battersea Bridge Battlebearch
Bejern
Bendwin,
Bernella
Binh Thuan Border Knight Boscombe Bramtoco Bratsberg
Breiz Izel
Celimur Chiachin Chukong
Chunlang
City of Negros
Clam Morgam
Como
Congal
Connigsby.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Cores de Kies Courtland Craigearn Countess of
Auglesea
Dragoman
Dunearn
Eastry Ecuador Ellerbeek El Kantara
Eugene Krohn Everton Grange
Falsja Fallodon Hall pe. Fifeshire
Florida Fohanne Franklyn
2 Fulham
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Goodford
Goodwin Grafton Gram Grimsby
Gulf of Venice
Herakles Hero
Honolulu
pc.
Howick, Hall
Inchdune Irene
1
1 pkt.
心:
Jeserie
Jocona
Katoria
6
Kedali Klawerton Koranna
Gaarden Geurlock
pc.
Gladestry Glances
La Fayette Langton Grange Lanen
3
Glaverdon
"Leite Lincludeu
- -6- Letters.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Mazzette
M. Struve
Nancheong
Newton, Hall
Norma
Oriel Orient
Selsdon
Sierra Lucenna Southgrove Stenson St. George
Sutton Hall Swazi
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tatang
Paoting
Ping On
Telemachus
Planet Neptune
Terrier
Priest field
Tencer
Prometheus
Titania
Transit
Tsimo
Jing Sing
1
Queen Wilhel-
mina
Renee Rickmers Ripley Rosheath
S. Surbull Saigon
Salamanca Salmon
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
1
...
:2:
| Letters.
⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ ⠀ | Papers.
pc.
Vauxhall, Bride
Vegga Victoria Vincent
1 pk.
3
12 11
Waddon Wardale
pk.
Wyneric
post card."
1216
Ah On Moh
Aziz Deen. (2)
Bishan Singh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
Blackmore & Sons. W.
Messrs. Boreham, C.
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 4th August, 1905.
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Caronna. Mr. Peter Chater, Mrs. E.
Chet Singh, I.P.C. 725 Chia. Mr. Thomas Jones Co Ko, Miss (Insured)
Letter.)
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
Doshi. Bros. Douglas & Co.. Messrs.
(Photographer)
Francesco. Senor
Gazy, Ismail Abool
Gerard, Mr. J. C.
King, Mr. Kishen. Dewa Kniashefsky, Miss Liza
L. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Landen. Miss Adela. Lindsay, Lieut. J.
Ghooma Singh, I. R. C. 749 Lorette, Madlle. F.
Gracias, Thomas T.
Griffits, Mrs. M. Grünberg, Saul.
Hardy, Major, T. H. (95
Russels Inf.) Heimsoth, Mr. A. Holder, Miss Anna. (2)
Keshia Singh, I.P.C. Kesu Singh
Marcovich, Ignatz Mayer, Miss Janet McClosky. Dr. D. H. Mc Donald, James Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A.
Merk, Miss Verene.
Mehr Doen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Menti, Miss Vasiliki
Nicolaides, Mr. Antioine Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Scholl, Mr. Franz Sheppard, I. A. Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh
Oliphant, Capt. E. H. (96th Souza. J. D.
Berar Inftry)
Stanley, Miss Helen
Pakher Singh I.P.C. 818, (2) Philippe. Mr. J.
Tunon, Silvino L. (2) Turner, Mr. S.
Vade-sa Singh (Watch-
Remedios, Master Honor M. Rowot Khongor
man)
Vogelsang, J. Gerner.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2)
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Whitlow, Mr. A. W.
Rahamin. Mr. J. Rainier, Madame. Ramal Ali. I.P.C. 526
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Schabe. Dr. V.
Schmaun, Egstein
Zowenstein, Mr.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs. Akaburst, Mrs. A. C.
Booth, Harold W. Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Cornand, Captain
Gribble. Miss
Harrison, Mr. A. H. Hauptmann. R.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Hickling, Mr. N.
Imprimerie de Nazareth
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Logan, J.
Mahé. Mr. E.
Patey. E. O.
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward..
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Rieunau, Mouse. E. (2)
Wai Hing & Co. Windsor, Mr. D. H. (6)
U.S.S.C. * Alexander," S.S. " Crusader,"
S.S." Eva,".
S.S."
S.S.
S.S.
Henley,"
Newton Hall,' Oronsay,"
S.S.Pakhong."
Bark Pool of Brander,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
..Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. C. V. Crossley,
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. C. de Silva.
Mr. W. Loureiro. Oskar Forner.
Ship Scottish Hill," S.S."Sealda,"
S.S. St. Uno." S.S.Swanley,"
S.S. Transit." S.S. Vegga."
U.S.S. · Wisconsin."
Mr. Denny Lewis. W. H. Miller. Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex, B. Howie. .Mr. Wm. Dnoning.
Hartroal. (2) Shang Tai.
-
U.S.S. Baltimore." S.S. Carl Menzell."
S.S. "Doric
S.S. Emma Luyken,"
S.S."Empress of Japan," S.S.Etrikdale,
S.S.Fenay Lodge,' S.S." Indra "
S.S. "Indrapura,"
S.M.S. "Kaiserin Elizabeth."
List of Unclaimed
Wm. Hickey.
..Capt. G. Cornand,
Mr. J. A. Fortune. Capt. H. Martens.
Lt. A. H. Reed.
Mr. Donald Mc'hee. Mr. N. J. English. (4)
Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. S. H. Walker.
Mr. Georg Christianovitel.
Parcels for Ships
S.S.Kumsang,"
S.S." Laisang."
8.8.4.
Lennox."
S.S." Lothian."
S.S. Mongolia," S.S.Onsang," S.S. Progress," S.S." Sikh," S.S."Telemachus," S.S. Yatshing,"
..
Thos. Roberts.
..C. Franke.
.Mr. R. Price.
Mr. Wm. Henderson. H. T. Donaldson. Mr. W. S. Brown. Ernst Seffers.
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. J. R. Chapman.
Mr. L. D. Oliver,
M
į
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
1217
憲示第四百八 四百八十 八號
輔政使司梅
簡論事照得現泰
督黑 札開終 港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百零五年七月份批司簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 爲此特
開計
實存現銀二百二十萬圓
4
示第
輔政使司梅
停諭事照得現
百.
九
+'
ㄐ花
號
言,札開招人投蔡承接備辦樹秧重培植工程所有投票均在本署 收截限期至西本年八月--一日卽禮 ;五日正午止如欲領投票 格式者可:署求取欲知詳細者前赴 遠莊事務官署請示可也 凡投票之人必要有署庫作按 五十圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該 票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此台出示曉諭爲此待永 一千九百零五年
老驗事照得現泰
印度新金山中國匯理銀行 通用銀紙三百五十七萬六千三百 一十五圓
影示第四百 九十二號
輔政使司梅
香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用课紙一千三百四十五萬一千一百六 十九圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用紙九萬八千七百六十八 實存現銀七萬圓
合共簽發通用銀紙一千七百一十二萬六千二百四十四圓 合共實存現銀一千一百二十七萬
一千九百零五年
八月
初三日不
實存現銀九百萬圓
月
初三日示
督憲札開招人投票承接挖掘種樹埃及種樹所有投票均在本署收 截限期收至西歷本年八月十一日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票 格式可赴本著求取欲觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 園莊事務官署 請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯作按銀一百圓之收單呈驗方准 落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列 低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合返出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
八月
初三日示
1218
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
八
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領以將原名列左
保冢∶一种交葉保
保家信一封交元成棧收 保家這一封裕成和文 国家信 封交陳容收 保
信一封交灣仔戲生, 作家信一封交鄧燦收
保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封变順利洋行 保家信一时传袜玉鳳 保家信一封交林六
保家信一封交梅桂
一时交周帶娣收
保家信一封交泰昌號蘇達斗收 保家信一时交兩發堂林六妹 保家信一封交永春怪陳祖收 保:信一封交渣甸洋行黄榮 保家信一 賣 街萬花樓銀蘇 家信一封和正行主伊國收 保家,一封交李成合收 保家信二封交興記號收
保家信一封 天台錦 保涿信一封:陳好 家 二封,隆利號收
保家 信二封交永茂生記盧念堂 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交元豐行收
保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一!女德源邱清江 保家信一封交興記
保家,一封曹狀師許應元
保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一封交廣恒陳月波 保家信一(交陳月池 保家信一封緖溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 H家信一过殳德香茶居李萬 家信一封交黃啟 1
保家信一封/廣順昌許卑 保豕信一封交黃啟康
保家信一封交廣源來 保家信一封交同成與台 保 信一封交周謙
保家,一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 一封 萬生關堂高
保家信 交倫安
保家信一. 交廣東會館
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封 林惠德堂黃經編
保家信一封交張發盛
保家信一 交泰來胡懿初
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保 信封交譚潤
保家信交油麻地海平 何玉光 保豕信一 3日森行鍾星海 保家信一封交香港酒店張英水
保家信一,变巨章收
保家信交油蔴地利同昌陳社帶 保 信一封許蘇收
保家,一詞交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交 李升街九號三樓黃細
保家 信一 交容昌影相舖陳燦
翁主 善慶里,號二陳鑽有
保家信 封交石塘嘴艷花樓羣仙
到家信一封冷魏唐家收
保家信封交明記收
保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂
保家信一封交生
一封及宜春棧
你家信封交油蔴地差館街-百五十一號會议 家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建
保家信一门交德忌利士賬房唐成 保?一封交買菜街花樓十姐
保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
1219
保家信一封交恒泰棧
保家信一封交同泰棧
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 振家信一封交泗盛隆李典森
保家信一、卓庭收
信二封交梁保光收 保家"一封交廣豐隆
保豕信} 受新隆號收
1 對交林濂孫收
保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保豕信二 夜華安葉仙泉收 泳 擧 丽一 到交宏隆號陳麗章收 澡家信一封永興隆收
保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保家信一,交劉兆九收 保家信一封交樂懷軒收
交廣同梁伯蒙收 保家信一封交廣裕泰郭成, 保家信一 王文記收 保家信一,交泰 收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅旺 保家信一与交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信 封交永康銀莊收 作家信一封交泰興祥收
保家 一封交石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收 保家信过交二督憲住家謝國興收
保家信一封交尹兆唐
保家信一封交福安和 保家"一封交德源收 保家:一封交蔡宜收 但家信一封,瑞記收 保家信 一封交麥源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信 文廣豐隆收 交泰利收
保家信一再交蔚 自 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉
保家信一封♂德記荷爛水房黃華路 保家信-對劉雲淸
保家信一封交寶慶坊ㄧ十七號麥元收
1220
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Order and First Meeting of Creditors.
No. 39 of 1905.
Re YUEN POK FOON of No. 8 George Lane, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, Trader.
Receiving Order dated the 28th day of July, 1905.
Petition dated the 22nd day of July, 1905.
F
RIDAY, the 11th day of August, 1905, at 12 o'clock at noon, precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Credit- ors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Notice of Public Examination.
No. 39 of 1905.
Re YUEN POK FOON of No. 8 George
Lane aforesaid.
NOTIC
OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 17th day of August, 1905, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtor at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Adjudications and Appoint- ments of Trustee.
No 23 of 1905.
Re LAI FUNG, lately trading at Mong Kok in the Dependency of Kow- loon and Colony of Hongkong, under the style of CHEE LEE LOONG firm.
No. 22 of 1905.
Re The HAU HING LUNG LAN lately trading at No. 346, Des Voeux Road West, Victoria afore- said, dealers in pigs
No. 28 of 1905.
Re The KU FAT firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 76, Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, and the KU FAT CHAN firm of No. 289. Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid. Importers of European goods.
No. 25 of 1905.
Re WONG SAU PO and CHEUNG KUN PAK, lately trading at No. 63 Bonham Strand East, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of LAI FUNG and WING SHING LOONG, as Gold Leaf Merchants.
First and final Dividend is intended to be declared in the above matters. Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 8th day of September, 1905, will be ex- cluded.
A
HE above named LAI FUNG was adjudi-A TH
cated Bankrupt on the 28th day of July. 1905, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN. was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.
T
No. 27 of 1905.
R WEI LUN SHEK of No. 4 Chater Road, Victoria aforesaid, Com- pradore.
was
THE above named WEI LUN SHEK
adjudicated Bankrupt on the 3rd day of August, 1905, and the Official Receiver. Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.
T
No. 38 of 1905.
Re Tso1 CHUNG LEE alias CHOY CHUNG of 16 Wyndham Street. Victoria Hongkong. Gentleman.
HE above named CHOY CHUNG LEE alias CHOY CHUNG was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 3rd day of August, 1905, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.
Notice of Intended Diridends.
No. 17 of 1904.
Re The WING U LUNG firm lately trading as Pig Dealers, at No. 374, Des Voeux Road West, Victoria aforesaid.
Notice of Dividends.
No. 1 of 1902.
Re Lo TOK SHAN lately trading as the WING HING WO, at No. 65, (Third Floor) Fonham Strand, Victoria aforesaid, and as WING CHEUNG WO HING KI, at No. 190, Yamaster Cho, Yokohama, Japan, as Merchant adjudicated Bankrupt on the 15th day of March, 1902.
first and final dividend of $4 per cent. has been declared in the above matter.
No. 11 of 1902.
Re The LEUNG U firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 84, Wel- lington Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong as Contract- ors adjudicated Bankrupt the 30th day of July, 1902.
On
first and final dividend of $4 per cent. has been declared in the above matter.
No. 12 of 1902.
Re CHAN MAN MI alias CHAN MAN YEE lately trading as the Wing Yuen On at No. 50 Wing Lok Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, adjudicated Bank- rupt on the 23rd day of May.
1902.
A first and
matter.
A
cent, has been declared in the above
No. 15 of 1902.
Re YEUNG YAT LAM lately carrying on business at No. 181 Queen's Road East, Victoria, Hongkong. under the style of Ngai Sun and Company, adjudicated Bankrupt on the 10th day of July, 1902.
first and final dividend of 60 cents per $100 has been declared in the above
matter.
No. 14 of 1903.
Re SIN KING LUM residing on board Fi hiug junk No. 11782 lying at Cheung Chau in the Colony of Hongkong. adjudicated Bank- rupt on the 25th day of June, 1903.
first and final dividend of $9 per cent.
Aas been declared in the above matter.
|
NOTICE is hereby given that the above
mentioned dividends may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Wednesday, the 9th day of August, 1905, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and any subsequent day during office hours.
Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any bills of exchange or other securities held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.
Dated this 4th day of August, 1905.
N'
G. II. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver, & Trustee.
LETTERS PATENT.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2 of
1892
and
In the Matter of an application by WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON and WILLIAM ARTHUR CARRUTHERS CRUICKSHANK for Letters l'a- tent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an invention for Improvements in apparatus for drying revivifying and decarbonising filtering media such as bone-black, and for dry- ing other granular or finely divided materials."
E is hereby given that the Petition, Specification and Declaration required herein by Ordinance No. 2 of 1892 have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secre- tary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON and WILLIAM ARTHUR CARRUTHERS CRUICKSHANK both of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong Mer- chants and partners in the firm of JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., to apply at the sitting of the Executive Council he.cinafter mentioned for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the said Colony of Hongkong of the above named invention.
AND NOTICE is hereby also given that a sitting of the Executive Council before whom the matter of the Petition will come for deci- sion will be held in the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria Hongkong on Thursday the 10th day of August 1905 at 2.30 of the clock in the afternoon.
Hongkong, 27th July, 1905.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE MILLING COMPANY of Seattle
TOTICE is hereby given that The HAM-
U.S.A. have on the 18th day of April 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
(1). The Representation of a red scal with a piece of green tape passing through it and the words "Red Seal".
(2). The Representation of a Chinese Lion, and the words Ki Lun Flour, and the Chinese characters
Mark.
meaning Ki Lun Trade
(3). The Representation of four Silver bells upon a red background with some wheat and the words "Silver Bells",
in the name of The HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect in respect of the follow- ing goods :-
Flour, in class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 2nd day of June, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
J
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 4TH AUGUST, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
No
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The SHANG- HAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Shanghai in the Empire of China as manufacturers have, on the 25th day of April 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :--
The representation of Three Tigers. On either side of the said representation are two Chinese characters reading Sam Foo meaning tigers.
""
Three
in the name of The SHANGHAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY LIMITED, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the month of April 1905. in respect of the following Goods :-
Cotton Yarn in Slass 23.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 17th day of May, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants.
8. Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,......$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth, .$25
NORONHA & Co., PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c., neatly printed in coloured ink.
1221
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on Offices of
sale at the
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), ... ..$18.00 Half year, Three months,
(do.), (do.),
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 Each additional line, .$0.30 Repetitions,. .....Half price.
10.00
6.00
for 1st insertion.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
LET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
VOL. LI.
No. 38.
號八十三第
日一十月七年巳乙 日一十月八年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
of in-
Notifi-
cation
Subject Matter.
Fag
ation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
510
Amended Notice to mariners (Local),
1237
498
Appointment of B. R. H. Taylor to act as Harbour
Master, &c.,
511
Notice to mariners,
1238
1223
512
Sanitary measures-Statement of,........
1238
499
Addition to Register of Medical and Surgical Practi-
tioners.
1223
500
Prohibition to import dogs from Shanghai,..
1224
Notification repeated.
501
Rider Main District No. 4- Definition of,
1224
502
Ferry Licences Rules, New Territories,...
1225
476
Commercial Intelligence Department-List of firms in
503 Trade marks-Assignment of, to Tam Chin,
1225
correspondence with,
1239
504
Trade marks-Assignment of, to Messrs. Lauts, Wegener
& Co.,
1225
505
506
Trade mark-Registration of, by Electro Silicon Co., Mortality returns-June....
1225
Miscellaneous.
1225
507
Meteorological Observations-July,
1233
Unclaimed Telegrams,
508
Quarantine restrictions Statement of,
1235
509 | Copyright Works-List of,
1236
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements, ...
1243
1244
1250
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 498.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR, Assistant Harbour Master, to act as Harbour Master, Marine Magistrate, Emigration and Customs Officer, Registrar of Shipping, Superintendent of the Gunpowder Depôt, Collector of Light Dues and Superintendent of Imports and Exports, during the absence on vacation leave of the Honourable Captain L. A. W. BARNES-LAWRENCE, R.N. (ret'd.), with effect on and from the 9th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATIO V.-No. 499.
The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 275 of 1905, pursuant to Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, is published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th August, 1905.
NAME.
PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Isaiah Edward Mitchell,
ADDRESS.
London Mission, 6, Bonham Road, Victoria, Hongkong,
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
B.A., M.D., C.M., University of Montreal,
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
June, 1903.
1224
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 500.
The following Regulation is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
REGULATION
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 5 of the Dogs Ordinance, 1893, (No. 5 of 1893),
this 10th day of August, 1905.
No dog brought from Shanghai will be permitted to land in this Colony for a period of six months, from the 11th day of August, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 501.
The following Resolution by the Governor in Council is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.-
RESOLVED
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
by His Excellency the Governor in Council this day, under section 2 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903, that the district described below be defined as a district within which the water supply is to be controlled by means of rider mains and that the said district be known as "Rider Main District No. 4."
RIDER MAIN DISTRICT No. 4.
This district is bounded as follows:-
By a line commencing at the intersection of Holland Street and Praya, Kennedy Town; thence proceeding northwards along the Praya and Des Voeux Road West to its intersection with Connaught Road West; thence along Connaught Road West to its intersection with Sutherland Street; thence along Sutherland Street to its inter- section with Ko Shing Street; thence along Ko Shing Street to its intersection with Li Sing Street; thence along Li Sing Street to its intersection with Queen's Road West; thence along Queen's Road West to its intersection with Kwong Fung Lane; thence along Kwong Fung Lane to its intersection with Third Street; thence along Third Street to its intersection with Pokfulam Road; thence along Pokfulam Road to its intersection with Hill Road; thence along Hill Road to its intersection with South Lane; thence along South Lane to its intersection with the boundary line of War Department Land; thence along the northern boundary line of War Department Land produced until it intersects Belcher's Street; thence along Belcher's Street to its intersection with Holland Street; thence along Holland Street to its point of
commencement.
Note.-The line follows in all cases the centre line of the thoroughfares specified above. The following tenements shall also be deemed to be included within this District :-
Nos. 32 to 45, inclusive,
3
.Praya, Kennedy Town. ..Connaught Road West. ..Queen's Street.
.Ko Shing Street. ..Li Sing Street.
61
87,
""
""
"J
21
""
24 30, (even Nos.) inclusive,
68
"J
17
82, ( Do.
19
1
""
""
13, (odd Nos.
167
17
181, ( Do.
""
17
150 2
""
224, (even Nos.)
""
77
14, (
Do.
...Holland Street.
""
݂ܕ
Queen's Road West.
Do.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 502.
The following Rules are published.
1225
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
RULES
Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 3 of the New Territories (Regulation) Ordinance, 1899, (No. 8 of 1899),
this 10th day of August, 1905.
FERRY LICENCES.
1. The Land Officer or any Assistant Land Officer in the New Territories may issue and re-issue Ferry Licences in respect of any ferry already established or hereafter established in the New Territo- ries at such fees as the Governor may in each case prescribe.
2. No new ferry shall be established in the New Territories without the approval of the Governor. 3. The term of every Ferry Licence shall be twelve months.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 503.
Clerk of Councils.
Notice is hereby given that Mr. TAM CHIU of No. 63, Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, has, by Assignment, become entitled to the two trade marks of the WING SHING LUNG, which were registered on the 27th April, 1903, in respect of gold leaf, in class 5.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 504.
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. STOLTERFOHT & HAGAN have, by assignment, transferred to Messrs. LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., Victoria, Hongkong, their nine trade marks (viz., two dragons, owl with scale, eagle, cock's head and crown, peacock with monogram in circle, cock in circle, two buffaloes with Chinamen, junk chop, and sampan chop) registered on the 3rd May, 1886, in respect of goods in Classes 4, 5, 25, 35, 47, 50; Class 4; Class 33; Class 13; Class 50; Class 24; Classes 35, 50; Classes 35, 50; Classes 35, 50 respectively.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 505.
Notice is hereby given that the ELECTRO SILICON Co., of 30, Cliff Street, New York, United States of America, Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 56 of 1905, as applied to Polishing powders and polishing materials, in Class 50; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 506.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of June, 1905, are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretury.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 502.
The following Rules are published.
1225
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
RULES
Made by the Governor in Council, under Section 3 of the New Territories (Regulation) Ordinance, 1899, (No. 8 of 1899),
this 10th day of August, 1905.
FERRY LICENCES.
1. The Land Officer or any Assistant Land Officer in the New Territories may issue and re-issue Ferry Licences in respect of any ferry already established or hereafter established in the New Territo- ries at such fees as the Governor may in each case prescribe.
2. No new ferry shall be established in the New Territories without the approval of the Governor. 3. The term of every Ferry Licence shall be twelve months.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -- No. 503.
Clerk of Councils.
Notice is hereby given that Mr. TAM CHIU of No. 63, Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, has, by Assignment, become entitled to the two trade marks of the WING SHING LUNG, which were registered on the 27th April, 1903, in respect of gold leaf, in class 5.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 504.
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. STOLTERFOHT & HAGAN have, by assignment, transferred to Messrs. LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., Victoria, Hongkong, their nine trade marks (viz., two dragons, owl with scale, eagle, cock's head and crown, peacock with monogram in circle, cock in circle, two buffaloes with Chinamen, junk chop, and sampan chop) registered on the 3rd May, 1886, in respect of goods in Classes 4, 5, 25, 35, 47, 50; Class 4; Class 33; Class 13; Class 50; Class 24; Classes 35, 50; Classes 35, 50; Classes 35, 50 respectively.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 505.
Notice is hereby given that the ELECTRO SILICON Co., of 30, Cliff Street, New York, United States of America, Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 56 of 1905, as applied to Polishing powders and polishing materials, in Class 50; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 9th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 506.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of June, 1905, are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretury.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
1226
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
EUROPEAN AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.-
DISEASE.
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army,-Estimated Strength.
Navy,-Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
10.440
Infantile
Convulsive Diseases,
J Convulsions,
Trismus Nascentium,
Acute,
Throat Affections,
Chronic,
...
Acute,
3
...
Chest Affections,
5
Chronic,
f Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Bowel Complaints,
19
Choleraic,
Dysentery,
Colic,
Remittent,
...
Malarial.
1
...
Malarial......
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles,
Small-pox,
Estimated Population,
:
:
43
2 1
1
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
:
:
No. 10.
10
5
11
14
2
2
10
5
4 4
3
3
3
5
1
4
5
4
4
:
:
1
2
5
1 1
1
3
تات
...
1
1
1
Bubonic Plague,
2
Marasmus and Atrophy,...
1
Other Causes,
16
TOTAL,
:
:
ས་
:
3
7
1
:
21
:
1
1
1
1
3
1
1
:
:
:
:
3
1
3
16
1 2 5
CUT
5
2
1-
6
10
32 20
2
1
...
12 68 17
13
9 11
8 12 12
4
1
33
2
1
31 180 62
31 25 25 25
35
37 29
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
Hongkong, 3rd August, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH JUNE, 1905.
1227
GRAND TOTAL.
TOTAL.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
DIVISION.
Kaulung
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
District.
Sháukiwán District.
Aberdeen
District.
Stanley District.
Estimated
Population.
194,950
Estimated Population
Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
39,729 73,473
!
Vide
V. Harbour. 11,592 7,728
11,592 7,728 3,784 5,662 920
1,035
Estimated
Estimated
Population.
l'opulation.
,,་
:
...
...
...
...
1
1
3
6
3
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
1
1
...
1
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
:
:
...
...
...
...
4
6
...
:
:
6
...
52
53
1
•
1
87
...
143
56
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
...
:
:
3
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
I
...
...
...
40
4
48
4
...
...
...
:
:
...
:
:
:
:
31
:
3
24
4
1
I
20
57
10
14
5
...
4
...
...
N
7
1
132
I
:
90
63
63
297
297
6
35
106
17
25
15
7
1
736
736
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS.
Secretury.
1228
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
Civil.
Troops.
Women &
Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
Army.
I.-General Diseases.
A.-Specific Febrile
Diseases.
Zymotic.
Small-pox,
Measles,
Whooping Cough,
Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),
1
"
Simple Continued, ...
1
Choleraic Diarrhoea,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Plague,
Malarial.
Malarial Fever,
Septicemia,
Septic.
Puerperal Fever,
Venereal.
Syphilis, (Congenital),
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.
Poison.
Vegetable, Opium,
Datura Alba,
99
1
:-
1
:
Effects of Injuries.
Contusion of Brain,
Rupture of Spleen,.
Drowning,
Hoemorrhage,
Fracture of Skull,
Shock,
Starvation,
Fracture of Pelvis,.
Burning,
C.-Developmental
Diseases.
Immaturity at Birth,
Debility,
Old Age,
Marasmus and Atrophy,
Inanition,...
D.-Miscellaneous
Diseases.
Malignant New Growths :-
Cancer of Uterus,
General Tuberculosis, Beri-beri,..
II.--Local Diseases.
A.-The Nervous System,
Meningitis,
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
::
16
:
Apoplexy,
:
Paraplegia,
Infantile Convulsions,
Tetanus,
1
Trismus,
Mania,
1
Carried forward,...| 20
1
:
:
N
No. 6.
-:
:
1
5
No. 7.
32
20
18
15
وت
19
43
:
No. 8.
No. 9.
10: 10
2
:
1 .19 162 44
:。 ་
No. 10.
Unknown.
2
10
:
Peak.
Harbour.
1
:
:
:
:
:
::
:
=
:- 1-
8
:..
3
1
12
co::
3
3
3
14
17
19
18
25 26
20
...
4
:
1
19
74
11
16
10
4
...
:
: ය:
...
...
556
:
144
: 2
:
N
:
:
2::ས:::|:
co
63
ล
::
~
28
རེ
...
lv
1+
-
19
--
00
N
:
525
6
炸
KAULUNG
WÁN SHÁUKI-
DEEN ABER-
STANLEY
DIS-
DISTRICT.
DIS-
DIS-
TRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 30тя DAY OF JUNE, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
24
4
6
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
:
:
:
3
:
:
:
2
:
:
:
:
::
:
:
:
:
:
:
3 F
46
1
6
-
:
IN
1 10
う
N
:
::
:
23
I
15-
1
:
::
:
:
5:4
3
61...
2 ...
:
I
I
1 X 1
心
co
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Under 1
month.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
1 month and under 12
months.
1 year and under 5
years.
Non-Chinese.
5 years and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese,
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
15 years and
under 60
years.
60 years
and over.
Age
Unknown.
..
23
1 34
5... 13
1
6
:
:
心
-
- 2 - p
:
132 +
10
2
11
4
5
40
4
90
:
12
31
GRAND
TOTAL.
1229
1230
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
CAUSES.
Civil.
Brought forward,... 20
Local Diseases,-Contd.
B.--The Circulatory
System.
Endocarditis,
Heart Disease,.
Fatty Degeneration of Heart,
Pericarditis,..
Syncope,
C.-The Respiratory System.
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Phthisis,
Atelectasis,
D.-The Digestive System.
Gangrene of Mouah,
Enteritis,
Hepatic Abscess,
Cirrhosis of Liver,
Jaundice,...
E. The Urinary System.
Nephritis, (Acute),
Bright's Disease,
H.-Affections connected
with Parturition.
Child-birth,
III.-Undefined.
Troops.
Childr and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
Army.
No. 5.
No. 6.
1
2
:
1 19 162 44
14 17
1
1
2
NiN:
2
2
3
co
10
1
2
4
::
:
No. 7.
19
18
No. 8.
2:53
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
26
20 4
224
234
:~-
:
1
⠀ ⠀
:
Peak.
Harbour.
19
1
1
3
3
4
::
:
:
::
1
Undiagnosed,
Total,..
33
3
31 180
62 31
25 25
25
2
6
338
:
35
37 29 6
35
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
The Tung Wa Hospital.
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
Malarial Fever,
Choleraic Diarrhoea,
3
Choleraic Diarrhoea,
1
Beri-beri,
1
Diarrhoea,
13
Diarrhoea,
5
Endocarditis,
1
Dysentery,
3
Plague,
12
Phthisis,
Plague,
.31
Malarial Fever,
Cirrhosis of Liver,
1
Malarial Fever,
6
Syphilis,
Debility,
1
Fracture of Pelvis,
7
Tuberculosis,
1
Tuberculosis,
1
Beri-beri,
.40
Beri-beri,
18
Paraplegia,
I
Convulsions,
2
Tetanus,
1
Heart Disease,
1
Heart Disease,
6
Bronchitis,
5
Brouchitis,
2
Pneumonia,
3
Pneumonia,
5
Phthisis,
Phthisis,
.20
Gangrene of Mouth,
58
134
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 13th July, 1905.
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES,--Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
KAULUNG DISTRICT.
SHAUKI ABER-
WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
STANLEY
DEEN
DISTRICT.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
:::
9
ེ:|:
...
1
3
3
16
:":ཤ:
10
4 6
:
()) Յան
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Under I
Month.
I month and
under 12
months.
1 year and
under 5
years
under 15
5 years and
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and
10:
56
80 3 77
37 3 65
2
15
5 1.26
5 123
1
1
18
2
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
years.
and over.
60 years
Age
Unknown,
28 1.35
2
:
:
1231
GRAND
TOTAL.
5
00
4
41
25
2842
59
19
-1 3
IS
10
3
1
:
t
2
47
106 17 25 15
7 1
5-64
64|
4
4 1271 43 5 7910 175 2 49 2 51
5
736
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
The Italian Convent.
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.
Causes.
Νο.
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Marasmus & Atrophy,
7
Syphilis,
9
Whooping Cough,
1
Tuberculosis,
4
Marasmus & Atrophy,
...30
Diarrhoea,
J
Meningitis,
1
Tuberculosis,
.15
Puerperal Fever,
1
Convulsions,.
1
Meningitis,
.19
Tuberculosis,
Beri-beri,
Tetanus, Trismus,
1
Tetanus,
.34
1
Bronchitis,
7
Bronchitis,
2
123
5
17
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General.
5
1
1
AN NC -
4
I
525
12-22
1232
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
STATEMENT SHowing the DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS
DURING THE MONTH ENDING 30TH JUNE, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.....
Chinese Community,- Victoria
38.4--per 1,000 per annum
District-Land Population,
30.3
V. Harbour
15.9
>"
""
Kaulung
Land
17.5
""
"
Shaukiwán
Land
26.2
""
""
""
Boat
23.6
""
19
Aberdeen
Land
25.7
"
""
""
し
27
Boat
27
15.0 J
17
Stanley
Land
13.2
"
1
Boat
Nil.
15
The whole Colony,
Land
26.7
""
""
Boat
16.6
;)
"7
Land and Boat Population, 25.1
British, Foreign & Chinese Community, excluding Army and Navy,
25.5
9"
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS, Secretary.
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 3rd August, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR,
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
1905.
Under Over
one
one
Month. Month.
Throat
Affections.
Chest
Affections.
Bowel
Complaints.
Fevers.
Other Causes.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED
PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.
TOTAL.
British and Foreign
Community, Civil
Population. 10.181.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
POPULATION.
}
Land. Boat. Land &
Boat,
271,375 50,930, 322,305
Month of January,.
February,
20
30
15
ここ
"
March.......
24
April,
May,
17
1770
21
10
June,
47
6
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 3rd August, 1905.
:
:
:
146 16
30
194
420
28.6
13.9 12.6 13.7
114
9
149
15
157
21
175
15
O t to to
25
200
366
23.7 12.9 12.7
12.9
26
244 459 19.1
15.0
15.4 15.1
46
270 515 26.8 18.1 13.9 17.4
99
381 701 21.4 24.5 18.6 23.6
143
48
132
360
736 38.4 26.7 16.6 25.1
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 507.
1233
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of July, 1905, is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF JULY, 1905.
BARO-
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
METER
DATE.
AT
CLOUDI- SUN-
NESS.
RAIN.
SILINE.
M.S.L. Max. Mean. Miu.
Rel.
Abs.
Dir.
Vel.
ins.
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
hrs.
ins.
Points.
Miles.
p. h.
1,
29.56
89.4
83.7
78.8
75
0.87
74
6.7
0.070
NW by W
8.5
2,
.49
87.9
83.3
78.2
61
.70
71
9.9
WAW
8.2
3,
.57
88.0
82.3
77.9
70
.77
41
10.4
W by N
3.9
4,
.65
89.8
82.8
77.3
75
.84
21
10.7
0.860
SW
4.0
+
5,
.76
89.1
82.1
75.6
79
.87
59
9.9
S by W
4.6
6,
7,
.81
86.0
80.8
75.9
82
.86
71
7.9
0.355
E by S
9.5
.86
94.8
79.1
73.8
88
.87
96
2.9
1.490
ESE
9.7
8,
.98
82.9
79.3
76.9
88
.88
93
1.5
0.715
ENE
5.7
+
9,
10,
.87
87.8
82.0
76.6
79
.87
62
8.9
SW
4.3
.86
88.2
82.9
78.3
76
.85
70
10.3
SW
6.8
11,
.87
88.5
83.0
79.0
73
.83
64
10.7
SSW
7.3
+
12,
13,
.91
87.9
82.7
79.0
.86
59
9.7
0.005
SSE
6.7
.89
86.6
81.9
79.4
79
.86
70
8.5
0.005
ESE
8.4
14,
.83
87.6
82.8
79.4
79
.87
44
7.9
0.005
SE by E
6.5
15,
.80
88.3
82.7
78.9
80
.89
42
11.9
0.070
E by S
5.8
16,
.79
87.4
82.8
78.7
77
.87
16
11.7
E by S
5.5
17,
76
89.4
83.1
78.2
78
.89
25
12.0
WSW
3.9
18,
.71
91.3
34.3
79.9
75
.88
24
11.7
WNW
5.1
19,
.70
90.2
83.6
79.9
77
.89
69
6.2
WSW
4.3
20,
.72
90.6
84.0
79.0
75
.87
59
11.{
E by N
13.3
21,
.72
86.2
81.6
78.8
85
.92
81
3.5
0.530
E
20.7
22,
.72
87.6
82.1
78.7
85
.93
7.4
6.9
0.030
E by S
5.4
23,
.67
87.1
80.9
76.9
88
.93
44
5.2
0.760
WSW
2.8
24,
.58
88.9
82.8
78.4
83
.94
75
6.9
0.435
W
4.8
25,
45
89.4
82.6
78.8
87
.97
93
4.8
1.090
ESE
5.9
26,
.39
91.2
84.2
78.6
84
.99
95
8.7
0.585
SW by W
13.5
27,
.52
85.7
82.7
79.4
84
.94
100
0.430
SW by S
17.7
28,
.64
83.1
80.1
76.9
88
.91
99
1.100
SSW
10.6
29,
.75
86.8
81.5
77.6
83
.89
74
6.5
0.355
S
13.6
30,
.88
86.5
81.6
79.1
31.
.83
87.9
82.7
77.9
* *
.93
59
9.1
0.075
E by S
8:4
.91
38
11.9
W by S
5.8
Mean or Total.
29.72
87.8
82.3
78.1
80
0.88
63
243.5
9.015
SSE
7.8
MEANS OF 20 YEARS FOR JULY.
Maximum,
29.80
88.7
83.6
79.9
85
0.92
80
259.6
28.2 £
14.3
Mean,
29.74
86.3
81.7
78.1
82
0.89
67
200.1
13.32
SE
11.2
Minimum,
29.65
84.2
80.1
76.0
79
0.87
50
130.6
4.57
7.9
The following notices have been issued during the month by Mr. F. G. FIGG:
On the 1st at 10.55 a.--" The barometer has risen over Japan and N. China, fallen considerably over Formosa and the S. coast of China. A typhoon lies to the South of Formosa. It is apparently moving towards WNW. Pressure is high over E. Japan. Bad weather is expected to prevail in the Formosa Channel and over the NE part of the China Sea. Forecast:-"N. winds, probably freshen- ing; fair to unsettled." At 5.30 p. Orders issued to hoist the Red Drum.
On the 2nd at 10.55 a.-Orders issued to hoist the Black Drum. At 11.20 a.-"The barometer is rising in Formosa and falling rapidly along the coast between Hongkong and Amoy. The typhoon is approaching the coast in the neighbourhood of Swatow and moving WNW. Bad weather may be expected along the coast between Hongkong and Foochow." Forecast:-"NW to SW. winds, fre- shening; fine at first, squally with rain later." At 5.55 p. Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point upwards and Black Drum. The typhoon has entered the coast between Amoy and Swatow."
2
1234
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
On the 3rd at 4.55 a.-Orders issued to lower the Black Drum and Cone. At 12.5 p.-" The barometer has fallen over the E. coast of China, and risen at the Formosa Channel stations and in Hongkong. The typhoon which has probably filled up considerably, is to the NW. of Foochow and moving Northwards. Pressure, however, remains in considerable defect over the N. part of the China Sea and surrounding coasts. Forecast:-" Variable winds, light or moderate; fair.
19
On the 4th at 12.10 p." The barometer has fallen in N. China and risen in S. China. The de- pression apparently continues moving Northwards to the North of the Yangtze. Gradients are slight on the coasts of S. China and moderate over the N. part of the China Sea. Moderate SE. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and fresh SW. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Light to moderate SW. winds; fine." Returns from Formosa and Japan are lacking.
On the 15th at 12.10 p. "The barometer continues to fall slowly over S. China, Formosa and the Philippines. There are indications of the existence of a depression in the Pacific to the E or SE. of Luzon. Gradients continue slight and light S. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and moderate variable winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Variable winds, light; fine."
On the 16th at 12.10 p.-"The barometer continues falling slowly over S. China and Formosa. The existence of an area of low pressure over the Pacific, probably to the E. of Luzon, is still indicated. Gradients continue slight, and light or moderate E. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :
Forecast:-" Light E. winds: fine." Returns from the Loo-
choos and Japan are lacking.
On the 17th at 12.10 p.- "The barometer continues to fall slowly on the China coast and in Luzon. The area of low pressure is, apparently, still lying over the Pacific to the E. of Luzon. Gra- dients remain slight, and light to moderate variable winds will probably prevail in the Formosa Channel and moderate NE. winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:--
Forecast:-" Light variable winds fair."
On the 18th at 12.10 p." The barometer has fallen on the China coast, particularly in the North. Belated returns from Japan show that a typhoon was lying to the E. of the Loochoos yesterday after- noon. Probably it was then moving towards NNW. The Japanese returns are, however, not to hand this morning. Moderate SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Light to moderate SW winds; fine." On the 18th at 4.0 p.--" This morning the typhoon was moving towards NNW to the W of Nagasaki."
On the 19th at 11.55 p.- The barometer has risen slightly on the China coast, and fallen a little over the Philippines. The typhoon has probably moved into the W. part of the Sea of Japan. The Japanese returns are, however, not yet to hand. Pressure remains low over Luzon and probably another depression is forming in the Pacific. Light variable winds will probably prevail in the Formosa Channel, and moderate NE to NW winds over the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:
· Light variable winds; fair."
On the 20th at 11.40 a.-"The barometer has fallen in E. Japan owing to the typhoon which having moved NE across the Sea of Japan, is now passing to the Pacific to the N. of Hokkaido."
..
On the 20th at 11.40 a. The barometer has risen moderately in N. China, and slightly in S. China and Luzon. · A trough
A trough of low pressure, which may give rise to a circular depression, is lying across the China Sea and Eastwards to the Pacific in about 17 Latitude. Moderate NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and fresh NE winds over the N. part of the China Sea. Forecast:-" Moderate NE winds; less settled weather, probably some showers.
On the 21st at 11.25 a. Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards. The baro- meter has fallen slightly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, and risen on the E. and SE. coasts of China and in the Philippines. A depression appears to be situated to the Southward of Hongkong in about 18° Latitude. It is probably moving towards WNW. Moderate E winds will probably prevail in the Formosa Channel, and strong winds to gales over the N. part of the China Sea.
Forecast:-. Strong E winds; squally, showery."
On the 21st at 6.45 p. Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards and Ball." The depression appears to be situated to the SW. of Hongkong and to be moving Westwards."
At 9.45 p. Orders issued to lower the Black Cone and Ball.
On the 22nd at 11.55 a.-The barometer has fallen on the E coast of China, and risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong and in the Philippines. The depression has probably moved into the Gulf of Tongking. Moderate SE winds probably prevail will in the Formosa Channel and fresh to strong SE and S winds over the NW part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Light to moderate SE and S winds; showery."
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
་ ་
1235
On the 23rd at 12.10 p.--
The barometer has risen in Luzon, and fallen on the coast of China. Pressure particularly in the North. A depression appears to be moving Eastwards over N. China. is highest over the Philippines. Fresh S and SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-
Forecast:- Moderate SW winds : showery. On the 24th at 11.55 a.- The barometer has fallen generally, except over the Philippines. The depression is still lying over N. China. It appears to be moving slowly Eastwards. highest over the Philippines and adjacent seas. Fresh S and SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong SW winds over the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast:-"Moderate to fresh W and SW winds; squally, probably thunder showers."
Pressure is
On the 25th at 11.55 a." The barometer has fallen generally, particularly on the coast of China. The depression which is of large area, is apparently still central over N. China. The Wei-hai-wei report is, however, not yet to hand. Gradients are moderate in S. China, and fresh S to SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel. Over the China Sea, gradients are steep and strong winds to gales from W and SW will probably prevail, particularly over the middle part of this area. Fore- cast:-"W and SW winds, moderate to fresh: squally, thunder showers.
On the 26th at 10.55 a. A depression has formed off the coast to the South of Swatow. Bad weather will prevail in the S part of the Formosa Channel. At 11.55 a.
At 11.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen over Formosa and the S and SE coasts of China. Returns from the North are not yet to hand, but yesterday afternoon the deep depression was still lying to the Northward of Wei-hai-wei. Strong
Forecast: winds to gales from W and SW are likely to continue blowing over the China Sea." "Fresh tostrong W winds; squally, thunder showers." On the 26th at 5.15 p.-Orders issued to hoist the Black Drum.
At 12.20 p.-The barometer has The depression moving Northwards It is now lying to the Northward of over the N. part of the China Sea."
On the 27th at 6.45 a." Orders issued to hoist the Black Coue point upwards and Drum. At 10.30 a.
Orders issued to lower the Black Cone and Drum. fallen at Amoy, and risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. entered the coast between Swatow and Amoy during the night Amoy. Strong but decreasing SW winds may be expected Forecast:-"Fresh SW winds; squally, thunder showers."
On the 28th at 12.20 p. The barometer has risen in S China, particularly over the SE coast. After passing near Foochow yesterday afternoon, the depression has apparently, continued to move Northwards. Fresh S and SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate SW to S winds; squally, thunder showers." Returns from the North are lacking this morning.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
Hongkong Observatory, 8th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 508.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
mosa.
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
་ ་
1235
On the 23rd at 12.10 p.--
The barometer has risen in Luzon, and fallen on the coast of China. Pressure particularly in the North. A depression appears to be moving Eastwards over N. China. is highest over the Philippines. Fresh S and SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-
Forecast:- Moderate SW winds : showery. On the 24th at 11.55 a.- The barometer has fallen generally, except over the Philippines. The depression is still lying over N. China. It appears to be moving slowly Eastwards. highest over the Philippines and adjacent seas. Fresh S and SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong SW winds over the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast:-"Moderate to fresh W and SW winds; squally, probably thunder showers."
Pressure is
On the 25th at 11.55 a." The barometer has fallen generally, particularly on the coast of China. The depression which is of large area, is apparently still central over N. China. The Wei-hai-wei report is, however, not yet to hand. Gradients are moderate in S. China, and fresh S to SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel. Over the China Sea, gradients are steep and strong winds to gales from W and SW will probably prevail, particularly over the middle part of this area. Fore- cast:-"W and SW winds, moderate to fresh: squally, thunder showers.
On the 26th at 10.55 a. A depression has formed off the coast to the South of Swatow. Bad weather will prevail in the S part of the Formosa Channel. At 11.55 a.
At 11.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen over Formosa and the S and SE coasts of China. Returns from the North are not yet to hand, but yesterday afternoon the deep depression was still lying to the Northward of Wei-hai-wei. Strong
Forecast: winds to gales from W and SW are likely to continue blowing over the China Sea." "Fresh tostrong W winds; squally, thunder showers." On the 26th at 5.15 p.-Orders issued to hoist the Black Drum.
At 12.20 p.-The barometer has The depression moving Northwards It is now lying to the Northward of over the N. part of the China Sea."
On the 27th at 6.45 a." Orders issued to hoist the Black Coue point upwards and Drum. At 10.30 a.
Orders issued to lower the Black Cone and Drum. fallen at Amoy, and risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. entered the coast between Swatow and Amoy during the night Amoy. Strong but decreasing SW winds may be expected Forecast:-"Fresh SW winds; squally, thunder showers."
On the 28th at 12.20 p. The barometer has risen in S China, particularly over the SE coast. After passing near Foochow yesterday afternoon, the depression has apparently, continued to move Northwards. Fresh S and SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate SW to S winds; squally, thunder showers." Returns from the North are lacking this morning.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
Hongkong Observatory, 8th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 508.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
mosa.
the Health Officer.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
1236
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 50:).
The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH. Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.
Name of Work.
Name of Author..
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Adventures of Cock Robin and his Mate, Richard Kearton, F.Z.S.
The.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
17 Nov., 1946.
Adventures of an Equerry, The
Art of Smoking, including How to blow Henry Tytherleigh
Rings, The.
Beehives and Bee Keeper's Appliances
British Isles, The. Depicted by Pen and į Various
Morice Gerard
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
fleury Tytherleigh
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltil.
2 March, 1947.
23 May, 1947.
17 Jal,
1947.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
1 Dec.,
1946.
Camera. Vol. 2.
British Isles, The. Depicted by Pen and
Various
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
4 May, 1947.
Camera. Vol. 3.
Cabinet Cyclopædia, Cassell's
Various
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
17 Nov., 1946.
Canada as it is
John Foster Fraser
Canada, Britain's Largest Colony
Cassell's Cyclopædia of Mechanics.
4th
series.
Cassell's Physical Educator
Cassell's Popular Gardening....
A. L. Haydon
Anonymous.
N. Hasluck. Edited by Eustace Miles, M.A. Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Edited by Walter P. Wright. Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Edited by Paul Cassell & Co., Ltd.
16 April, 1947.
...... 10 Nov., 1946.
10 Nov., 1946.
8 Dec.. 1946.
9 March, 1947.
Cookery, Cassell's New Dictionary of.............. Anonymous
Electro-plating
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
8 Dec.. 1946.
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
16 March, 1947.
Estimating for Builder's Work.....
Fifty Years of Public Service
French Porcelain
Golden Pool, The
Great Pictures in Private Galleries
Knotting and Splicing Ropes and Cordage
Leopold II. (King). His Rule in Belgium
and the Congo.
Measuring Builder's Work,
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck.....
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
16 Feb., 1947.
Major Arthur Griffiths.......
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
10 Nov., 1946.
E. S. Auscher and Wm. Bur- | Cassell & Co., Ltd.
16 March, 1947.
ton.
Musical Home Journal, Vol. I,
Richard Austin Freeman ...... Cassell & Co., Ltd.
A. G. Temple
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...
John de Courcy MacDonnell.
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...
Various Authors and Com- Cassell & Co., Ltd.
posers.
16 March, 1947.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
2 Feb.,
25 April, 1947.
3 April, 1947.
8 Dec., 1946*
27 April, 1947.
1947.
National Gallery of British Art. Part. I.... Anonymous. Introduction by
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
26 March, 1947.
Navy as I have known it, The.....................
One who saw, The......
Sir Charles Holroyd. Admiral Sir E. R. Fremantle,
C.M.G. Headon Hill
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
24 Nov., 1946.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
30 Aug., 1946.
Other Side of the Lantern, The.
Painter's Oils, Colours and Varnishes
Open-Air Treatment of Pulmonary Tuber- F. W. Burton-Fanning, M.D. Cassell & Co., Ltd.
culosis, The.
Sir Frederick Treves, Bart. Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltd.
6 Feb.,
1947.
23 Jan.,
1947.
30 March, 1947.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
1237
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Photography, The Book of, Practical,
Theoretic and Applied. Pictorial Practical Tree and Shrub Cul-
ture.
Reminiscences of a Radical Parson
Russo-Japanese War, Cassell's History of
the. Vol. I. Strategy illustrated by British Campaigns
Under the care of the Japanese War Office
Work
į
Rev. Wm. Tuck well, M.A....
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...
Walter P. Wright and Wm.
Dallimore.
İ
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
9 May,
1947.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
24 March, 1947.
24 March, 1947.
8 Feb.,
1947.
28 Nov., 1946.
1 Dec.,
1946.
Anonymous. Introduction by
Arthur Diósy. Captain C. E. K. Macquoid,
D.S.O. Ethel McCaul
Handbooks:-
Beehives and Beckeepers' Appliances... Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Electro-plating
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltd. Knotting and Splicing Ropes and Cor- Edited by Paul N. Hastuck... Cassell & Co., Ltd.
dage.
17 Jan.,
1947.
16 March, 1947.
8 Dec., 1946.
The existing entries for the following works are to be cancelled :-
Concise Cyclopædia.
Dictionary of Cookery,
Great Pictures in Private Galleries, Part I.
Musical Home Journal, No. 1.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 510.
Government Notification No. 494 published in the Government Gazette of the 4th instant is hereby cancelled and the following is substituted.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
HONGKONG.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
PORT OF VICTORIA.
GREEN ISLAND LIGHT.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that on and after the 1st of January, 1906, the existing light at GREEN ISLAND will be discontinued, and a light with the following characteristics substituted :-
The illuminating apparatus will be DIOPTRIC, of the FIRST ORDER, OCCULTING, for
3 seconds every 20 seconds.
The light will show WHITE from E.
to N. E. From N. E. to E.
¿E.
Magnetic from light.)
S., through West, to N. by W. W. Thence RED
S. it will be obscured by Green Island (bearings
The focal plane of the light will be 110 feet above High Water, and in clear weather it should
be seen at a distance of 18 Nautical Miles.
The Tower will be round, of brick, painted white.
The dwellings will be white.
The total height of the Lighthouse, from base to vane, will be 58 feet.
The position of the Lighthouse is-Latitude 22° 17′ 18" N., Longitude 114° 6′ 42′′ E.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Master, Fc.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 8th August, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
1237
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Photography, The Book of, Practical,
Theoretic and Applied. Pictorial Practical Tree and Shrub Cul-
ture.
Reminiscences of a Radical Parson
Russo-Japanese War, Cassell's History of
the. Vol. I. Strategy illustrated by British Campaigns
Under the care of the Japanese War Office
Work
į
Rev. Wm. Tuck well, M.A....
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck...
Walter P. Wright and Wm.
Dallimore.
İ
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
9 May,
1947.
Cassell & Co., Ltd.
24 March, 1947.
24 March, 1947.
8 Feb.,
1947.
28 Nov., 1946.
1 Dec.,
1946.
Anonymous. Introduction by
Arthur Diósy. Captain C. E. K. Macquoid,
D.S.O. Ethel McCaul
Handbooks:-
Beehives and Beckeepers' Appliances... Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltd.
Electro-plating
Edited by Paul N. Hasluck... Cassell & Co., Ltd. Knotting and Splicing Ropes and Cor- Edited by Paul N. Hastuck... Cassell & Co., Ltd.
dage.
17 Jan.,
1947.
16 March, 1947.
8 Dec., 1946.
The existing entries for the following works are to be cancelled :-
Concise Cyclopædia.
Dictionary of Cookery,
Great Pictures in Private Galleries, Part I.
Musical Home Journal, No. 1.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 510.
Government Notification No. 494 published in the Government Gazette of the 4th instant is hereby cancelled and the following is substituted.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
HONGKONG.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
PORT OF VICTORIA.
GREEN ISLAND LIGHT.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that on and after the 1st of January, 1906, the existing light at GREEN ISLAND will be discontinued, and a light with the following characteristics substituted :-
The illuminating apparatus will be DIOPTRIC, of the FIRST ORDER, OCCULTING, for
3 seconds every 20 seconds.
The light will show WHITE from E.
to N. E. From N. E. to E.
¿E.
Magnetic from light.)
S., through West, to N. by W. W. Thence RED
S. it will be obscured by Green Island (bearings
The focal plane of the light will be 110 feet above High Water, and in clear weather it should
be seen at a distance of 18 Nautical Miles.
The Tower will be round, of brick, painted white.
The dwellings will be white.
The total height of the Lighthouse, from base to vane, will be 58 feet.
The position of the Lighthouse is-Latitude 22° 17′ 18" N., Longitude 114° 6′ 42′′ E.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Master, Fc.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 8th August, 1905.
1238
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 511.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th Angust, 1905.
No. 19 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT VINCENT.
Masters of Vessels and others are hereby informed that the recently dredged Channel leading to Port Vincent Jetty and Wharf has been marked by three (3) Pile Beacons. These Beacons, which have diamond-shaped tops an l are painted black, should be kept on the Port Hand when entering the Harbor. Two Mooring Piles without tops, and also painted black, have been placed one on either side of the Swinging Basin.
Approximate position, lat. 34° 46′ 30′′ S.; long. 137° 51′ 50′′ E. This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389в.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, June 28th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 512.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH
Colonial Secre ar,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th August, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an 1, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November.
No. 66C.
Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
31st Jan., 1905.
No. 70.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
Netherlands India.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong: also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burma. Straits Settlements.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
No. 306
Do.
18th May, 1905.
Ouriza and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
ludo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Shanghai.
Do.
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
6th June, 1905.
7th June,
1905.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 358
No. 364
No. 422
•
1244
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 11th August, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Aciou, Mrs. Alderman, Miss
Ruth Amiel. Henry Amir Bux
Anderson, S. M.
Arnand. Monsieur. Asker, C.
Auld. Win.
Aunal, John
Auttman, Julius
Austen. H.
De Coursey, J. ('. Donaldson. Dr.
Frank
Douglas, Mrs.
Ellen
Douglas. Mrs.
Eleanor
Dorogoi, Olga de i
Drew.
Miss
Edythe
Duncan, Chesney
Hunter. Robt Hutchenson.
Hugh Hutten
Inverarity, A.I.M.'
Baillie, John
Baldwin,
Mrs.
Barry
Banger. Mr.
Banjam, Esq. Barclay, J. R. Barrett, A. W. Barrett, Mrs.
Gertrude Baumgartuer,
Arenitkt
Earner, N. J.
Edwards. W. Edwards. H. T. Evans, Mrs. W. H. Evenburg, Mrs. Ezra. Issac
James, Dr. H. Jansen, Mrs.
Jefferyes.
Fre-
derick
Jeu. C.
Jenkins, John Jenkins, Percy,
The Rev.
Jewe, C. L.
Jimmir.. L. W.
1
Beasley, Miss
pc.
Beatty, D.
Belcher, R.
Bell, W. H.
Besley. Mrs. S.
Bidder, Mauree
Bird, K. C. Blake, Mr. Blake, W. C.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F. Bowen, Mrs. A. E.
Bowron. J. E.
Brabrook, E. G. Bracey, E. L.
Bradshaw. H. H.
Brierly, J.
Brown, E.
Brownlow, Ernest
0. Burdette, Mrs.
W. K. Burgess, A. E. Burton. Mr. Burton. W. E. Buth. Arthur Button, Fred. ̧ Byrne. E. J.
Campbell, C. G.
Caroma. Peter
Carrick, Mrs. C. F. I
pc.
Castellas, Geor-
ges de
3
Chalkley. H, F.
Charlie. L.
Check, H. G.
China Eastern
Contracting Co. The Chopard, F. A. Clippinger. Miss.
Colbert, Sergt. W.
P.
Collaco, Mannel
Compere, Geo.
Consul The, for
Greece Cornerell, A. Coyne, E.
Daly, Mrs. R. H. Davidson. Major
Chas. Davies, R. J. Dean, George
Delorza. Miss G.
Deutsch, Miss
Bertha
Feeley, A. A. Feilden.
Capt.
James H. G. Fergushon, D. Ferris. Frank Finch, H. W. Fleurien.
McWilliams, Jas. Melanes, Emile Schener de Mercer, George Merk. Miss. Perena Middleton
Sedwick
Miles. Mr. Mohamed Al
Khan
Mouckton, O. M. Moralo, Francisco Morgan, W. Morrison. T. P. Morton, H. J. Muckart, George, Murphy, John
Sevedra. J. >hwartz, Mrs.
Bertha
Silva. H. F. De.
Simmous. Miss. D. Simmons, Miss.
M.
Simon. R. Philipp Sing, C. H.
Slee. H. N.
Smith, Gordon Smith, James J. Soloman, Elais Somekh. S. S. Souza. A. J. de Spence, R. Spencer, E. H. Springer Willi Staerker and Fes-
cher, MesseS, Stephenson. Mrs.
Mildred Stevenson,
Nicholson. II. J.
1 pc.
Andrew
Nielas, R. A.
I pe.
Stewart. A. J.
Johnson, Frank
Nielsen. N, A. A.
Stewart, E. R.
W.
Noel, Miss. E. F.
1 pc.
2
Jones. David
I
Noyer, R. C.
1
Joze. Maria. Miss
Stewart. William Stone. Mrs. Fred. Stopilfieldt, M. Sue. C. A. Sunder Singh.
B. (Jr). Sutherland.
Herbert
Swart. Dr. W. J.
Oberlander, Dr.
C. P. A.
Oliver. E. W.
Owens. W. S.
Comte de Focke. C. J. II.
1
pe.
Keck. Chas, G.
Oei, Miss Angela
Foo Ah Leong
Kelley, J. J.
1
II.
Forbes, Miss A. M. Fox. Miss Hannah
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
1
M.
Francis. Miss Fredericks, J. A. Freidoriks. Mr.
Kent, J.
Khan. Ana Fulla
Genenz. W. Giubert, A. Gog Chong Goldtown, Peter Gonsalez. Josefo Goode. F. M. Graham, F. Grantham. F. M. Gray, J. J.
Gray. Miss F. H. Guilfoyle, Frank
Hack. R. D. Halbromu, J. Hall, J. L. Hall. Mrs. M. Harding, A. G. Harrington, T. Harrington. T. W
J.
Hastings. Robert Haskin, Frederic
J.
Hattesell. Miss
Evelyn
Hauf. A. Haupthi, Miss
Hay, Miss
pc. pe. 1 pkt
I
Annie 1 pe
Hayward, Mrs. F. Hazara Singh Helms, John H. Herman, J. Hewitt. Harry Highett, S. C. Hobday. Don Enrique Holloway, Mrs. Hooley, Henry D Hop & Co., Messrs.. Horne, F. W. Hubley, J. S.
King, Mrs.
Klatzker, H.
Knight, W. A. R.
6
1
Kohler, Erast L.
Kondo, Kane
Krizova. Miss.
Lizzie Kwok, & Co.
Page, Mr. Palette, Miss Papillon, Louis Parker, Mrs.
1 pc.
1 pk.
Messrs. P. K.
1
Labbo Singh Lacon. C. H. Lahna Laing. D. A.
Lawrence, Frank Laws. Mrs. G. W. Lawson, Mrs. W.
G
Leitao, M. F. Read:
Lion. Arthur D. Lloyd, T. E. Loweock, Miss.
Edith
MacGregor, W. J. Mackinnon. Chas
J.
Madril. Antonia Maher, James Margoschis,
Canon
Marshall, Vance Martin. Miss. L. McBain, J. McCord, Miss. Margaret C. Medoy C. H. McGill, Wm. E. MeGree, Mr. McKimm, J. J. McLassen. l. McVenn, Miss
Gertrude E.
Sedeliza Peachbey, C. Perkins, Miss
Mand Gage
Perrotti, A.
Peters, Capt. II. Platts. G. Pond, Harry Pooln, Pipolito Poole, H. A.
Rahim Box
Railton, Commis-
sioner Reynolds. W. H. Rhodes. Mrs. M.
Rice Miss
Florence
Richards. William 1
Rieunan, E.
Rittun, Emil Roberts, Capt. Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. it. Rundles. B. M. Rusch. Rev. G.
(Jun)
Sardar Dasandla
Singh Jee Sardar Lall Singh
Jee Sardine,Salmon Y. Selwyn, C. E. Sensen, Jacob F.C'. Settinean, Paul Service Reeve,
Messrs.
NOTE.
"bk." means
"book." "ps." mean "parcel," "pc." means "
6
I pc.
Tarne. F. W. Taylor. II. R.
Terriss. Mrs. J.
Thomas, C. A.
pc.
Thomas, Che A.
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc.
Thomas. Wm. G.
Thompson, Mrs.
J. V.
Thomson, & Lo..
Messrs. Thormann.
Charles
pc.
Tom. Col. W.
Torrest, Mrs.
Truman, MTS.
Reginald
Tunon. Ilno Sr.
Silvino L. Turner, P.
Van Ness, Wilma¦ Vroeg. A. M.
Ward. A. Ware. Mrs. Alfred: Watkin. Mrs J.C. Watterson, Henry Webb. R. Weissinger, L. A. West, Capt. P. §. Westley. Mr. Whitehead. E. W. Wickliffe. Paul R., Wilkie. Hov. John E.
Williams.Capt. A. Williams, Charles
C.
Williams, Hugh
J.
Wimberly, H. L. Winch. Capt. W. Wright, F. M. Wright James
post card." "pk." means "packet."
:
-
:
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 11th August, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
l'apers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
1 pc.
Aboodi, Isaac E.
Abdul Raimau
Abdulla
Ahmad Khan
Ainslie, Miss C.
Albert. Mande
Ali Bax
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisio, A.
Ata Mohd.
Atma Ram
Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
Aziz Khan
pc.
+
Gabb. II. Gapaul. Reginal Gauda Singh Ghulam Mohd.
Gillan. J.
Gillett. Hon. C'.
W.
Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Griffits, Mrs. M. Gulab Khan Gulam Deen
pc.
Gulam Fared.
Gulam Mohd.
Azizuddin, Doctor I pe.
Babu Lal
Babpoo Khan
Balaka Singh
Barnett, Mrs.
Barres Monsr. Bela Singh Bennett. W. Bhagat Singh Bhup Singh Bhur Singh Blake, W. C.
Boardman, Jr. J. Boltom, K. H. Brown. F. R. Boyle, T.
Bryant, Wm. J.
Buld Singh Buta Singh
Byrus, Miss
Campbell, C.
Carrick, A. F. Chalkley. H F. Clerk, Fred. E. Comwell, P. H. Corley, Amoo. H. Corsham, J P. Cowdrey, A. J.
Dachwood. Ernest
G.
Dakin, II. W. Daly & Ward.
Davis, C. F.
Davis. Mr. Davies, Percy Dawes, Earle
Dooley, Mr. Wm.
(S.S. Fifeshire Drake, Captain Driscoll. Fred. B.
(S.S. Dambar) Duc, Miss Anda! I Dwyer, Mrs. Nona
Erickson. C. J..
U.S.S. "Oregon"
Felter. Lt. C. P. Finkle, A.
Frampton, Miss
Violet Frucht. Miss K.
pc.
Gurdhari, Lal
Harding, W. G. Hari Ram. Hari Singh Harnam Singh Hathula. R. Hawes, G.
Haynes, Jas. F. Hazara Siugh Herbs. II. Holmes, John Howard. B. F, A.
Hahi Baksh Iman Deen
Ing Ming Foo
Ishan Shah
Ishar Singh
Jagnath
Jahoori. (Sailor)
S. S.
Brandi
moni")
Jeffery. T.
(S.S. Everton Grange)
Jemadar Gaseta Jenkins, Capt. Jennings, H. E. Jhand Singl
Jhanda Singh
John. A. K. Jones, H. Jones. A. W. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons, Miss
Kanshi Ram. Karam Shah Karmen Mal. Kasam Said ali Kehr Singh Khawg Bax, Khere Shah
Kishan Singh Kishin Singh Kotab Deen Kurfurst.
Rudolph
Ladha Singh Labb Singh Lalchind Lat Singh Lancaster. W. Lawlor. Capt. Lawson, Chas.
2 pc.
Lemon, T. Lu Chung Lutz, F. R.
Mackinnon. Mrs.
L. A. Madregal. Jolio Mahamd Deen
S.S.Eblin") Mangal Singh Manifold, Col.
C. C. Manning, Dr. H.
M.
Marcroft. J. (U.S S. · Ore gon")
Marston. F. W.
Martin. Roy.
Matab Deen McAndrew, J. R. McCan. Mrs.
M. N. McCullo gh. J. J. McDonald. A. H. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshirey McKirdy. Mr. Meralam Khan Meran. Baksh Mercer, Mrs. W. Merville, Miss Meyers, V. H. Miller, Louis. A. Minor. Mrs. Geo.
D. Miyano, R. Mohamda Mohd Bax Mohd Deen
Moh I Ji. Mola, Dad. Mooushi Najoomi Moreno, Rufino Morrison, W. A. Mota Singh Molid. Khan
3
Mota Singh
Moore, Miss Olive
Morgan. Capt. D. Muller
(S.S. Vanadis) Muir, T. F.
Nabi Bax Nagel. Miss Narahin Singh Natha Singh Nathu. (Watch-
man) Nawab Khan Neave, Gerald V.
S.S, Mora Nessim. Ezeki i E. Nicolaggen. H. i
S.S. "Enfeldt" f pc. Niyamat, Ulla
Niyamat Khan
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Painter, S. Pandit
Nathee
Ram Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prem Singh Prevost, A. Le Pulla, (Watch-
man)
Rada Singh Rahmat, Ulla Rahmat Vila
Khan
Raju Khan Ralia, Ram Ram Singh Ramjee. Sadick Rankin,Walter M..
U.S.S. Helena" Rawlings, C. H. Reeves. Lt. J. M.
U.S.S. "Wiscon- sin Riekenberg.
Frank L.
Robson, F. C. Roberts, H. Robertson. Harry
G.
Rodrigues. E E. Rokan. Deen Rose. Mrs. T. J. Ross, Jas.
Ross, R. H. Roy, I..
S.S. · Walker" Rur Singh Kura
Kura Khan
Russell. Miss M. Rutter, A. G.
S.S.-Wilming-
ton
Sadlagali Khan Sadir Din Salig Ram. Samdu Khan Sant Singh Saoskaram Sarharb Bin
Serjoo
Schlee, C. Scott, Ed. E. Seaborn, Walter J. Seda (Watchinan); Sergang, R. M. Shaik Meohtoob.
S.S. Nutiron" Sham Das.
Nizam Deen
Noble, Harrison
Sham Singh Shaw, M. A.
Noth, Chin.
pc.
Nur. Mohl
Nura
Sheehan, Richard
S.S. · Como Sher Singh
Shields, Frank W. U.S.S. "Decatur Shreve, F. M. Silva, Ceza Silva, Mr. Jose Slee, H. Nelson Smith, A. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman Souza, J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stevens, Miss
Mildred.
Stielow, Otto Stone. Mrs. C. F.
Strong. C. C. Sullivan. Miss Sultan Sunder Singh Sutherland, T.
Tamijadda Taylor, D. D. Taylor, F. H. Tan. Esteban Tara Chaud Thakar Das. Thorgorsen, M. S.S." Cairn Tola Nission
Udlericos,
Habbal
Leonardo
Veer, Singh Vincent, P. C. H.
Young, John J. Yokoyoon, Ch.
W. Wintrecht Walter, Mrs. Wamarate Kosab Ward and Coy.
M. Washburn.
Stanley
Watson, Capt,
J. E. Weeks, Henry West, P. S.
White, S.
Whiteman, Mrs.
Whitton, Mrs. A.
Wilcox, H.
Wilkin, Robt.
Williams, W.H.C.
Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Ataka Wolschky, Erust (S.S. Fors- teck") Woodget, A. S. Woods. T.
Woolvings,
Missrs.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 11th August, 1905.
ORDINARY.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Burke, Miss M.
Coyue. E.
191, West High Street, Cross Lane. Salford. Manchester, England. Naval Yard. Kowloon (Unpaid
Letter).
Palmer, Miss May Reuten, H.
Schuiten, Dr. T. Shftly, Dr. Ernest
37, Woodland Street. Dalston, Lon-
don England.
2
Vecsleir, Marcu
192, Waterloo Road. South Shore,
Blackpool, England.
Walsh, B. A. Miss
No. 27, Common Street, Hongkong.
Jacobs, Mrs. A.
Martin. Mrs.
McCarthy, Arthur Potts. Miss
5, l'ond Place, South Kensington,
London.
1
Wendischgratz, Prin-
Valerie Zu
Hongkong. Hongkong.
Fran Minden, West phalen, Germany. Imperial Service Club 128 Piccadil-
ly London W. England.
Strada Cauza Vecolai, No. 40,
Bukarest, Roumania.
22, Gloucester Street, Belgrave Road,
London, S. W., England.
Roma. Poste Restante.
2 pc.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
1245
Letter.
| |apers.
2
1246
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S.
Amir Singh
Amir Tuner
Angeles, Leandro de los Ay You
Beadler, Mr.
Bismarck & Co.
Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam, Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman. Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M.
Ercanbe. Pedros
Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inone Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti, Carlo Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Hathaway, Mr. F. H.
Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera
Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kobler, Mr. Felix
30 Peel Street, Hongkong.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Komatsu, Miss Hide
Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
I
Korhan Singh.
Village Khui, Tahail Taui, Tarau.
Amritsar Pungab.
1
Larsina. D. A.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. I.)
1
I.P.C. No. 656, New Territory, cjo. Central Police Station, Hongkong.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. co. Ignacio Concilio, Jolo, P. Is. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson
8.8.
& MeZean, Batavia.
Malate Police Station Manila.
Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo.
Manila.
U.S.S.
4
Wisconsin," Manila.
cjo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England. co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
Isla do
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong. No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran.
Hongkong.
Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua. Milkman, Kowloon,
8.8. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong.
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Luckham, A.
Martinez, Thereza Meller. R.
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky. Monoy Nolffe, Denny
Oertel & Company, Louis,
1
Platt, S. C.
Biva, Evgene Rupprecht, Miss C.
Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shar Singh Shurman, Mr.
Sommerville, Mrs. A.
Tsung Sik Fook Tumber, & Co, Messrs. Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
Hongkong.
Hongkong.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin. Poste Restante, Shanghai. Spencer Fotel, Calcutta.
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London W.
20 Newchurch Street. Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austia.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. e:o. Man Fo Chiong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
37, Leyton Road. Leytonstone Road, Stratford, England. Delagoa Bay.
Hat Markers, London. Mosir. Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England,
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai. co. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
1
I
(2)
1
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 11th August, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
pc.
Courtland Craigearn
Countess of
Auglesea
pc Dragoman
Dunearn
Eastry Ecuador
Ellerbeek
El Kantara
England
Eugene Krohn
Everton Grange
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Haldis
Hazel Dollar Herakles
Hero Honolulu Howick, Hall
Imperia
Nithsdale Norma
Ocmachar
Oriel Orient
Inchdune
pe.
Irene
Itake
Jeserie
Jocoua
Jing Sing
Falsja
3
Fallodon Hall
Katoria Kedah
1 pkt.
Kildar
Fifeshire
Florida
Fohanne
Franklyn
Fulham
Klawerton
Koranna
Labuau
Oronsay Orundal
Paoting
Peilio
Ping On
Planet Neptune
Pocasset
Pocohautas
Priest field
Prometheus
Queen Wilhel-
mina
| Letters.
Papers,
Address.
Southgrove Stenson
St. George
St. Trigan Sutton Hall Swazi
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tatang Telemachus
Terrier
Ter Sia
| Letters.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
1
pc.
Teucer
Titania
Transit
1
Transit
pc.
Tricolai
pc.
Tsimo
:
212-12-
Agapanthus Aktiv
Alladin Andromeda
Anpho Auchenblac Ayan Hunder
B. A. Broch
Baharata
Bardistan
Battersea Bridge Battlebearch
Bejern Bendwin, Bernella Binh Thuan Border Knight
Boscombe Bramtoco Bratsberg Breiz Izel Burlow
21
- -- -- -- --
pk.
1 pk.
Celimur
Celtix Chief Chelton Dale
Chiachin
Chukong Chunlang
City of Negros
Clam Morgam
Como
Gaarden
pc. Geurlock
Gladestry Gladislery Glances
心
Lacromia
La Fayette Langton Grange
Lanen
"Leite
Libon
Lincluden
Renee Rickmers Rewa
5
Vale of Doon
Ripley
Rosneath
Vanxhall, Bride Vegga Victoria
Vincent
Glaverdon
Goodford
Goodwin
Goulsdon
Mazzette
M. Strave
S. Surbull
Saigon Salamanca
Salmon
Waddon
Wardale
Westminster
Selsdon
Bridge
Congal
Grafton
Sidmouth
1 pc.
Wyneric
Connigsby.
Gram
Sierra Lucenna
Cores de Kies
1
Grimsby
I
Corn Exchange
1
Gulf of Venice
...
Nancheong Newton, Hall
12
2
Sierra Nevada Simla
1 pc.
Zipan
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
+4
post card," "pkt." means
++
packet."
在
亨
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
保家信三封交遂益
保家信.封交陸碧臣
保'信一封交林濂孫收
保家信一封交黎斯炳收
保家信十八封交元和
保家信】封交興昌
保家信一封交新桃宴惠文收 保家信一封交劉兆九收
保家信一封尹兆
保家信二对麗典
保家信一封交東生隆
保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春 保家信一封交許建松
保家信一门交德忌利士唐成
保家信封交順花樓蛃十姐
保家信二封交永茂生記盧念堂 保家信一封空元豐行收
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦 保家信二封交羅才春收 保家信一封交劉洪就收
保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一封交廣恒陳月波 保家信一种交陳月池
保家信一封交德源邱清江
保家信一封交興記
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交貨縣天主堂 保家信一封交恒泰
保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一封交同泰棧
保家信一封交樂懷虷收 保家信一,交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交廣啓泰郭成收 保家信一封王文記收 保家信一封交泰岭號收 保家信一封交協安收 保家信二封交羅旺 保家信一封交賴昌盛收 保家信二封交楊瑞云收 保家信一封交永康莊收 保家信一封交泰興祈收 保家信一封交劉雲淸收
保家信一封交福安和 保家信 一封父德源收 保家信一封交蔡宜收 但家信一封,瑞記收 保家信一封交麥源號 保家信一封交李潤田收 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交泰利收 保家信一封交蔚岑自收 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉
保家信一封交高燦
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 家信一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信 卓庭收
保安信二封交梁保光收
保 信一封交廣豐隆
保家信一封交慶雲煙館陳贊權 保豕信二"交同計公司歐台前 保,一封交宏隆號陳麗草收 保家信一對交永興隆收
保家信一封交二督憲住家謝國興收 保家信一封交德記荷水房黃華路 保家泣一封石街口普豐木舖梁才宗
保豕信一封交新隆號收
保冢信一封交寶慶坊-十七號麥元收
1249
1250
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING
CORPORATION.
EIGHTIETH
REPORT OF THE COURT OF DIRECTORS
TO THE
ORDINARY HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING
OF
SHAREHOLDERS
TO BE HELD
AT THE CITY HALL, HONGKONG,
ON
Saturday, the 19th August, 1905,
AT NOON.
To the Proprietors of the
HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION,
GENTLEMEN,
The Directors have now to submit to you a General Statement of the affairs of the Bank, and Balance Sheet for the half-year ending 30th June, 1905.
The net profits for that period, including $1,493.408.75, balance brought forward from last account, after paying all charges, deducting interest paid and due, and making provision for bad and doubtful accounts, amount $3,711,062.18.
to
The Directors recommend the transfer of $500,000 from the Profit and Loss Account to credit of the Silver Reserve Fund, which Fund will then stand at $8,500,000.
After making this Transfer and deducting Remuneration to Directors there remains for appropriation $3,196,062.18, out of which the Directors recommend the payment of a Dividend of One Pound and Fifteen Shillings Sterling per Share, which at 4/6 will absorb $622,222.22.
The difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend is declared, and 1/10, the rate of the day, amounts to $871,111.11. The Balance $1,702,728.85 to be carried to New Profit and Loss Account.
DIRECTORS.
Mr. H. E. TOMKINS, the Honourable Mr. W. J. GRESSON and Mr. E. S. WHEALLER having resigned their seats on leaving the Col- ony, the Honourable Mr. C. W. DICKSON, Mr. G. H. MEDHURST and Mr. F. SALINGER have been invited to fill the vacancies; these ap- pointments require confirmation at this Meet- ing.
Mr. H. A. W. SLADE has been elected Chair- man for the remainder of the year in place of Mr. TOMKINS, and Mr. A. HAUPT succeeded Mr. SLADE as Deputy Chairman.
AUDITORS.
The accounts have been audited by Mr. W. HUTTON POTTS and Mr. A. G. WOOD, who offer themselves for re-election.
H. A. W. SLADE,
Hongkong, 8th August, 1905.
Chairman.
ABSTRACT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING
CORPORATION, 30th June, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Paid-up Capital,
Sterling Reserve Fund,
Silver Reserve Fund,
Marine Insurance Account,
Notes in Circulation
---
Authorised Issue
against Securities
deposited with the
Crown Agents for
the Colonies,.......$10,000,000.00
Additional Issue au-
thorised by Hong- kong Ordinance No. 19 of 1900, against Coin lodged with the
.$10,000,000.00
10,000,000.00
8,000,000.00 250,000.00
Hongkong Gor- ernment,
5,993,312.00
15,993,312.00
Current Silver, $76,300,659.70 Accounts, Gold,
£6,045,747. 6s. 11d64,849,013.58
Fixed Silver,......$50,985,569.11 Deposits, Gola,
£5,267,426. 8s 11d.=56,502,384,54
Bills Payable (including Drafts on London Bankers, Cali Loans and Short Sight Drawings on London Office against Bilis Receivable and Bullion Shipments),
Profit and Loss Account, Liability on Bills of Exchange re-discounted, £4,579,869, 28. 9d, of which £3,068,082. 168.8d. have since run off.
141,149,673.28
107,487,953.65
17,358,865.69 3,711,062.18
$313,950,366.80
Cash,
ASSETS.
Coin lodged with the Hongkong Gov- ernment against Note Circulation in excess of $10,000,000, Bullion in Hand and in Transit,
Indian Government Rupee Paper,
$44,223,818.50
8,500,000.00
5,112,864.66
2,378,061.98
Consols, Colonial and other Securities, 11,576,537.66
STERLING RESERVE FUND
INVESTMENTS. viz. :-
£570,000 24 per cent.
Consols at 85..
(of which £250,000 lodged with the Bank of England as a Spe- cial London Reserve.) £255,000 23 per cent. National War Loan at 90,
£484,500
229,500
£325,000 Other Sterling Securities, written down
to.
286,000
£1,000,000 10,000.000.00
Bills Discounted, Loans and Credits,104,214,416.69 Bills Receivable, Bank Premises.
126.906,177.69 1,038,489.62
$313,950,366 80
GENERAL PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT, HONGKONG & SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION,
Dr.
30th June, 1905.
To AMOUNTS WRITTEN OFF :-
Remuneration to Directors, DIVIDEND ACCOUNT:- £1.15 per Share on 80,000 Shares=
£140,000 at 4:6,
""
24
19
و
DIVIDEND ADJUSTMENT
ACCOUNT:-
Difference in Exchange between 4/6, the rate at which the Dividend is declared, and 1/10, the rate of the day,
TRANSFER TO SILVER
RESERVE FUND,
BALANCE forward to next half-
year,
Cr.
..$1,493,408.75
By Balance of Undivided Profits, 31st Decem- ber, 1994... Amount of Net Profits for the Six Months ending 30th June. 1905, after mak- ing provision for bad and doubtful debts, deducting all Expen- ses and Interest paid and due,
.2,217,653.43
15,000.00
622.222.22
871,111.11
500,000.00
1,702,728.85
$3,711.062.18
$3,711.062.18
$3,711,062.18
STERLING RESERVE FUND. To Balance.........
By Balance 31st December, 1904,
(invested in Sterling Securities.)
.$10,000,000.00
$10,000,000.00
$10,000,000.00
$10,000,000.00
SILVER RESERVE FUND.
To Balance.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
HE next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme
Tout will be held on Friday, the 18th
day of August. 1905, at 10 o'clock in the fore-
ARATHOON SETH,
noon.
Registry, Supreme Court,
Registrar.
Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 188,
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The UL- TUUR MAATSchappij BogOKIDOL of 47, Javastraat. Gravenhage, Holland, Scar Manufacturers, have on the 10th day of Jun 1905 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark -
BOGOH ̈
in the name of The CULTUUR MAATSCHAPPIJ BOGOKIDOEL who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :--
Sugar and Molasses, in Class 42.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 8th day of August, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs
NOTIC
WM. MEYERINK & Co., of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere Mer- chants have on the 10th day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a cask or barrel round which is a narrow ring under- neath the barrel touching the ring depends a label the whole being sur- rounded by another narrow ring
in the name of the said Messieurs WM. MEYERINK & Co., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods
Sewing cotton on spools or reels, in
Class 23.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be scen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the offices of the under- signed.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, On behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MAKKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
$ 8,500,000.00 NOTICE is hereby given that the SPERRY
$8,500,000.00
By Balance 31st December, 1904, ...$ 8,000,000.00
Transfer from Profit and Loss
Account,
"
J. R. M. SMITH. Chief Manager. C. W. MAY, Chief Accountant.
H. A. W. SLADE, A. HAUPT,
E. SHELLIM,
500,000.00
$8,500,000.00
Directors
We have compared the above Statement with the Books, Vouchers and Securities at the Head Office, and with the Returns from the various Branches and Agencies, and have found the same to be correct. W. HUTTON POTTS,
A. G. WOOD,
Hongkong, 8th August, 1905.
Auditors.
FLOUR COMPANY whose Chief Office is at 133 Spear Street, San Francisco, California, United States of America. Millers, have on the 26th day of June 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :- The facsimile of a diagram invented by Fuhhi to serve as an abacus by which to philosophize or make arithmetic al calculations.
in the name of the SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 14th day of July, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING, Solicitors for the Applicants.
t
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 11TH AUGUST, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs WM. MEYERINK & (O., of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere Mer- chants have on the 10th day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-
A picture of a Chinese Girl and Boy- the girl is depicted sitting on the ground with her left hand extended towards 2 gay plumaged birds which are walking towards her-the boy is standing on the girl's left and is hold- ing up in his left band a round bat- there are some shrubs at the back and part of a Chinese house on the right of the picture-also a picture of a Chinese girl depicted standing up on the left feeding some pigeons some of which are on the ground. others are flying-on the right are 2 Chinese children (a girl and boy) who are running towards the pigeons -at the back of the picture are some shrubs and a Chinese summer house
and the applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter
in the name of the said Messieurs WM. MEYERINK & Co., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-
Tin Boxes, in Class 13.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, On behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE & DE NO. 5 Bonham Strand East
̄OTICE is hereby given that CHAU WAI
Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong carrying on business under the style of CHAU WING LAN, Tobacco Manufacturers, has on the 15th day of June 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
in the name of the said CHAU WAI SHING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicant in respect of Tobacco, in Class 45.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 28th day of June 1905.
R. A. HARDING, Solicitor for Applicant,
19, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898-
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOUGH is hereby given that Messis,
On
CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY carrying business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants have. on the 22nd day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark ---
The device of a squirrel with ail erect
feeding on a bunch of grapets.
1251
in the name of Messrs. CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1898 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton picce goods of all kinds in
Class 24.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 3rd day of May 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary,
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,. Half-bound Cloth,
$35 per set. .$25
NORONHA & Co.,
and
PRINTERS, UBLISHERS & STATIONERS,
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printinz Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, $e., &'C.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOITO
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
# P9
門 轅 港
香
No. 39.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號九十三第
日八十月七年巳乙
日八十月八年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
cation
Votifi-
Subject Matter.
Pagr cation
Page.
No.
No.
Subject Matter.
523
House numbering-Alterations in..
1256
513
Appointments of Commissioners to take acknowledg- ments of deeds by married women, to administer oaths, and to take declarations, affirmations, &c., in Court,
524
Trade mark-Registration of, by Tung Fu Tai,
1257
525
Do.
do..
1257
526
Do.
do,
1257
1253
527
Letters Patent-Assignment of, to Linotype and Ma-
514
Gun practice-Lyemun West Battery.
1254
chinery, Limited,
1257
515
Authentication of documents for use in England or
528
Letters Patent-Grant of, to W. J. Gresson and W. A.
elsewhere,
1254
C. Cruickshank,
1257
516
Meeting of J.P.s,
1254
529
Fostal Notes-Prices of.
1258
517
Exhibition of Flowers, Vegetables, Fruits, &c.--Notice
530
Notice to mariners, (Local),
1258
of,
1255
531
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1259
518
519
Purchase of plants from Botanic Gardens-Payments for, 1255 Land-Memorial of re-entry by the Crown-Inland Lot
No. 790,
532
Quarantine restrictions--Statement of,...
1259
1255
520
Land-Cancellation of Memorial of re-entry by the
Crown-Inland Lot No. 790,......
Miscellaneous.
1255
521
Land-Cancellation of Memorial of re-entry by the
Crown--Kowloon Inland Lots No. 266 and 267,
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,..
1255
Unclaimed Telegrams.
522
Blake Garden-Opening of, to the public,
12:06
Advertisements, ...
1260
1263
1265
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION -No. 513.
The following is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secret ing.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1905.
NOTICE
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
It is hereby notified that His Honour Sir FRANCIS TAYLOR PIGGOTT, Knight, Chief Justice, has, by Commissions signed by him, made the following appointments :
JOHN WILLIAM LEE-JONES, Esquire, of Gray's Inn, Barrister-at-Law, Deputy Registrar
and Accountant of the Supreme Court of Hongkong, to be a Commissioner for taking acknowledgments by married women of the Deeds to be executed by them, so long as he shall hold the said Office of Deputy Registrar and Accountant as aforesaid. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, Esquire, a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Judicature in England, Land Officer in and for the Colony of Hongkong, to be a Commissioner to administer oaths and take declarations, affirmations, and attestations of honour in the Court, and also to be a Commissioner for taking the acknowledgments by married women of the Deeds to be executed by them, so long as he shall hold the said Office of Land Officer as aforesaid.
CHARLES ALEXANDER DICK MELBOURNE, Esquire, of the Inner Temple. Barrister-at-Law, Assistant Land Officer in and for the Colony of Hongkong, to be a Commissioner to administer oaths and take declarations, affirmations, and attestations of honour in the Court, so long as he shall hold the said Office of Assistant Land Officer as aforesaid.
ARATHOON SETH.
Registrar.
Supreme Court House, Hongkong, 17th August, 1905.
1254
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 514. Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out as under:
On Monday, 28th August:-
From Lyemun, West Battery, towards entrance to Junk Bay, at ranges of 600 to 4,000
yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 11 a.m.
If the weather is unfavourable on the above date, practice will take place on the following day.
All ships, junks and other vessels are to keep clear of the range.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 15th August, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Muster, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 515.
The following is published in substitution for Government Notification No. 284 of the 9th May, 1905:
Owing to difficulties which have arisen in connection with the attestation of signatures to documents executed in the Colonies, and required for use in England or elsewhere, it is hereby notified-
1. That persons who may have occasion to send Certificates, Powers of Attorney, judicial acts or other documents for legal use in the United Kingdom, should have these documents authenticated in the Colony, either by the Governor or by a Notary Public duly authorised and practising in the Colony.
2. In cases where the documents are intended to be used in foreign countries, the parties should have the documents authenticated in the Colony, either by the Governor or by a Notary Public. In the latter case, the certificate of the Notary Public should be authenticated by the Consular Repre- sentative of the Country in which it is intended to use the document, or, if there is no such Consular Representative in Hongkong, the Notarial attestation should be authenticated by the Governor.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 16th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 516
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1905.
NOTICE.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
1
A Meeting of His Majesty's Police Magistrates and Justices of the Peace for the Colony will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Monday, the 28th August, 1905, for the purpose of consider- ing the following applications under the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, viz.:-
1. To permit one ESTHER OLIVER to remove the business now carried on by her under a Publican's Licence on premises numbered 72 and 74 Queen's Road Central under the sign of
The New Traveller's Hotel" to the Ground floor of No. 64 Queen's Road Central during the re-construction of the former.
66
2. To transfer from one I. F. SAAVEDRA to MICHAEL KOSSACK the adjunct licence to sell and retail intoxicating liquors on premises numbered 2 Wyndham Street under the sign of "Hotel Baltimore."
Magistracy, Hongkong, 17th August, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 517.
1255
It is hereby notified that an Exhibition of Flowers, Vegetables, Fruits and Preserves will be held in the Public Gardens about the middle of February, 1906. Residents and others are invited to exhibit. Further particulars will be published later. Suggestions, requests for information, offers of special prizes, and other communications, should be addressed to the Secretary, Flower Show Committee, Botanical and Afforestation Office.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATI ›N.--No. 518.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th August, 1905.
NOTICE.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that when plants are purchased or borrowed from the Botanic Gardens pay- ments must in future be made in cash before the removal of the plants.
S. T. DUNN,
Hongkong, 15th August, 1905.
Superintendent, Botanical and Afforestation Department.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 519.
It is hereby notified for general information that a Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of the following lot has been registered according to Law:-
Inland Lot No. 790.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1905.
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 520.
It is hereby notified that the cancellation of Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of Inland Lot No. 790 has been registered according to Law.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 521.
It is hereby notified that the cancellation of the Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of Kowloon Inland Lots Nos. 266 and 267 has been registered according to Law.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1256
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION --No. 522.
It is hereby notified that Blake Garden will be open to the public on and after Tuesday, the 22nd August, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 523.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1905.
The following alterations in the numbering of Houses in Victoria have been made under the provisions of Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, section 41.
Treasury, Hongkong, 10th August, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Colonial Treasurer.
[Copies of the following List can be obtained upon application at the Treasury.]
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
Former No.
New No.
Lot No.
Queen's Road West.
Queen's Road West.
New House.
""
""
399
M. L. 189
441
453
M. L. 179
401
443
455
403
445
457
405
M. L. 188
4-17
459
""
407
449
461
M. L. 178
1
409
451
463
2)
>"
411
453
465
ཝཾ་
413
455
467
"
399
415
M. L. 183
457
469
""
401
417
459
471
}}
403
419
461
473
""
405
421
463
475
M. L. 177
407
423
465
477
M. L. 126
409
425
467
479
**
411
427
M. L. 182
469
481
413
429
471
483
99
415
431
M. L. 1×1
473
485
ཏཱ་
421
433
M. L. 180
475
487
423
435
477
489
དཱ་
""
425
437
479
491
29
་་
427
439
481
493
•
429
441
483
495
431
443
485
497
433
445
487
499
435
447
M. L. 179
489
501
437
419
491
503
""
439
451
་
A. CHAPMAN,
Assessor.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 524.
1257
Notice is hereby given that the TUNG FU TAI, carrying on business at No. 131, Des Vœux Road, Victoria, Hongkong, and in Kobe in the Empire of Japan, as Manufacturers of matches, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 57 of 1905, as applied to Matches, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 525.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the TUNG FU TAI, carrying on business at No. 131, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong, and in Kobe in the Empire of Japan, as Manufacturers of matches, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 58 of 1905, as applied to Matches, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 526.
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that the TUNG FU TAI, carrying on business at No. 131, Des Voeux Road, Victoria, Hongkong, and in Kobe in the Empire of Japan, as Manufacturers of matches, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 59 of 1905, as applied to Matches, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No 527.
Notice is hereby given that LINOTYPE AND MACHINERY, LIMITED, of 188 and 189, Fleet Street, London, England, having, by assignment, become entitled to the Letters Patent of the 21st April, 1903, registered in this Colony in the name of the LINOTYPE COMPANY, LIMITED, in respect of an Invention for Improvements in and connected with machines for printing in gold, silver and other powders, have, in pursuance of an Order by His Excellency the Governor in Council, been registered as the proprietors of the said Letters Patent.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 16th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 528.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated the 10th August, 1905, have been granted to Messrs. WILLIAM JARDINE GRESSON and WILLIAM ARTHUR CARRUTHERS CRUICKSHANK, both of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Merchants and Partners in the Firm of Messrs. JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., for an invention for improvements in apparatus for drying, revivifying, and decarbonising filtering media such as bone-black, and for drying other granular or finely divided materials.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1258
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 529.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th August, 1905.
POSTAL NOTES.
1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Ceylon, Cyprus, Dominica, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Grenada, Jamaica, Lagos, Malta, Montserrat, Nevis, Newfoundland, New Zealand, St. Helena, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somaliland Protectorate, Straits Settlements, Tobago, Trinidad, Turks or Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands, Zanzibar, and in the United Kingdom, and at the Agencies of the British Post Office at Ascension, Beyrout, Constantinople, Panama, Salonica, Smyrna, and Tangier, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commis-
sion:
-/6.... 1/-.
1/6..
2/6..
5/-
10/-
10/6. 20/-
29 cents. 56
84
$ 1.40
$ 2.75
..S 5.50
$ 5.80 .$11.00
11
He
If this is not done the note is
2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. payable (within three months) anywhere in the above places. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a
Bank.
3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Postmaster General.
GENERAL POST OFFICE,
HONGKONG, 16th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 530.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th August, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NAMOA ISLAND.
H. M. S. Waterwitch reports the existence of a Rock to the S.-E" of NAMOA ISLAND, with 17 feet of water over it at L. W. O. S. with 6-12 fathoms around it, in the following position:--
From the Rock-
Centre of Three Chimneys,...N. 4° 1⁄2 W.
Centre of Dome Island,......N. 78° E. (distant 4 cables.)
The Rock lies approximately in-
Latitude 23° 21′ 0′′ N.
Longitude 117° 7′ 18′′ E.
Bearings are magnetic.
H. M. S. Waterwitch also reports that the position of the CHELSUI ROCKS is mile West of the position shown on Admiralty Chart No. 1957.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 14th August, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
•
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 531.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th August, 1905.
1259
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Mauila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang. Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
sih April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burma. Straits Settlements,
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905,
No. 306
Do.
18th May, 1905,
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Shanghai.
Chefoo.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
No. 358
Do.
7th June, 1905.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 364
No. 422
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 532.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
mosa.
the Health Officer.
!
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
1260
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 18th August, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Alderman, Miss
Ruth
Amiel, Henry
Amir Bux
Anderson. S. M.
Arnand. Monsieur
Asker. C.
Auld. Wm.
Aunal, John
Austen, H.
Auttman, Julius
Baillie. John
Baldwin. Mrs.
Barry
Banger, Mr.
Banjam, Esq. Barclay, J. R.
Barrett, A. W.
Barrett, Mrs.
Gertrude
Baumgartuer,
Architkt
1
Davidson. Major
Chas. Dean, George
Delorza, Miss.G.
Dentsch, Miss
Bertha
De Coursey, J. C. Donaldson. Dr.
Frank
Dorogoi, Olga de
Duncan, Chesney
Dynon. Jas.
Earner, N. J. Edwards, W. Edwards, H. T. Edwards, Ster hen Evans, Mrs. W. H. Evenburg, Mrs. Ezra. Issac
Hubley, J. S. Hutchenson.
Hugh Hutten
Inverarity. A.I.M.
James, Dr. H.
Jansen, Mrs.
Jefferyes, Fre-
derick
Jen. C.
Jenkins, John Jewe, C. L. Jimmir, L. W. Johnson. Frank
W.
Jones. David
Joze. Maria, Miss.
Perena
Yente
Melanes, Emile Schener de Mercer, George Merk, Miss.
Micher, Miss
Miles, Mr. Miller. Robert E Mohamed Ali
Khan
Monckton, O. M. Moralo. Francisco! Morgan, W. Morrison, T. P.
Simon, R. Philipp Simons, E. J. Sing, C. H. Slee, H. N. Smith, Gordon Smith, James J. Soloman, Elais Somekh, S. S. Souza. A. J. de Spence, R. Spencer, E. H. Springer Willi Staerker and Fes-1
cher, Messrs. Stephenson, Mrs.
Mildred
Stevenson,
Andrew
Stewart, A. J. Stewart, E. R.
Morton, H. J.
Newson, C. C.
1 pc
1
Stewart, William
Nicholson, H, J.
pc.
Nielas. R. A.
1 pc.
Stewart, W. M. St. John, Mrs.
Nielsen. N, A. A. !
Percy I
1
Noel, Miss. E. F. Noyer, R. C.
1 pc
Stopilfieldt, M.
I
1 !
Sue, C. A.
Sue, C. E.
1
Beasley, Miss
Beatty, D.
Belcher, R.
Bell, W. H.
Besley, Mrs. S. Bidder, Maurce Bird, K. C. Blake, Mr.
Blake, W. C.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F.
Bowen, Mrs, A. E.
Bowron, J. E.
Boyne, G. H. S.
Brabrook, E. G.
Bracey, E. L.
Bradshaw, H. H.
Bracter, Hy.
Brierly, J.
Brown, E.
Brownlow, Ernest
a ga
1 pc.
Feeley, A. A. Feilden,
Capt.
James H. G. Ferguson, D. Ferris, Frank Finch, H. W. Fleurien,
Comte de Foo Ah Leong
Forbes. Miss A. M. Fox, Miss Hannah Francis, Miss Fredericks, J. A. Freideriks, Mr.
A
Katz, Lazar Keck, Chas. G. Kekewich, H. Kelley, J. J.
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M.
Kent. J.
Khan, Ana Fulli King, Mrs. Klatzker, H. Knight, W. A. R.
Oei, Miss Angela
H. Oliver, E. W. Owens, W. S.
Page. Mr.
Sunder Singh,
B. (Jr), Sutherland,
Herbert
Swart, Dr. W. J. Syson.
Tarne, F. W. Taylor, H. R.
Thomas, Che A.
Thomas, C. A.
pc.
Palette, Miss
Kohler, Ernst L.
Papillon, Louis
¡i pc.
Kondo, Kane
1 pc.
Papworth, A.
Wyatt
1
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pe.
Krizova, Miss.
Lizzie
1 pk.
Sedeliza
Kwok, & Co.
Pau, A.
Messrs. P. K.
pc..
Parker, Mrs.
Paul, Dr. D. K.
Perrotti, A.
Peters. Capt. H. l'inkey, Chas. Pond, Harry Pooln, Pipolito Poole, H. A.
Thomas, Wm. G.
Thompson, Mrs.
J. V.
Thomson, & Co.,
Messrs.
Thormann,
Charles
Gerardo
Tomaneng,
Tom, Col. W.
Torrest, Mrs. Trevor, J. E. Truman, Mrs.
pe.
Reginald
0.
Buchanan, C. Buckle, l'. Burdette, Mrs.
W. K.
Burgess, A. E. Burton, Mr. Burton, W. E. Buth, Arthur Button, Fred. Byrne, E. J.
Genenz. W. Gog Chong Goldtown, Peter Gonsalez, Josefo Goode, F. M. Garcias, Miss
Ursula
Graham. Miss Grantham, F. M. Gray, J. J. Gray, Miss F. H. Guilfoyle, Frank
Labbo Singh Lalına Laing, D. A. Lank, W. C. Lawrence, Frank Laws, Mrs. G. W. Leech, J. B. Lion, Arthur D. Lloyd, T. E. Lowcock, Miss.
Edith
Rahim Box
Railton, Commis-
sioner
Reynolds. W. H.
Rhodes. Mrs. M.
Rice, Miss
Tunon, Illmo Sr.
Silvino L.
Turner, F.
1
Cadden. W. Campbell, C. G. Castellas, Geor-
ges de
Chalkley, H. F. Charlie, L. Cheek. H. G. China Eastern
Contracting Co. The Chopard, F. A. Clippinger, Miss.
F.
Colbert, Sergt. W.
F. Collaco, Manuel Compere, Geo.
Consul The, for
Greece Cornerell. A. Coyne, E. Cross, W. J.
Daly, Mrs. R. H. Darlar, Malian
1
1 pct
3
1
:
:
Hack, R. D. Halbronn, J. Hall. J. L.
Hall. Mrs. M. Harding, A. G. Harrington, T. Harrington, T. W.
J.
Hastings, Robert Hattesell, Miss
Evelyn Hauf, A. Hauptli, Miss
Hay, Miss
pc.
pc. 1 pkt.
11
Annie 1 pc.
Hayward, Mrs. F.
Hazra Singh
Helms, John H.
Herman. J.
Hewitt, Harry Highett, S. C. Hobday, Don
Enrigue Holloway, Mrs. Hop & Co., Messrs. Horne, F. W.
NOTE. -" bk." means "bɔɔk."
:
MacCrae. Mrs.
Emily MacGregor, W. J. Mackinnon, Chas
J. MacKinnon,
Mrs. A. Madril, Antonia
Magher Shing
Maher, James
Margoschis,
Canon
Marshall, Vance Martin, Miss C. Martin, Miss. L. McBain, J.
Florence Richards, William 1 pc.
Van Ness, Wilma
Vroeg, A. M.
2
pc.
Ricunan, E.
Rittun. Emil Roberts, Capt. Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. . Rundles, B. M. Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jun)
Sardar Dasandha
Singh Jee Sardar Lall Singh
1 pc.
Jee Sardine, Salmon Y. See Hop
1 pc.
McGill, Wm. E.
2
McCord, Miss.
Margaret C.
Medoy C. H.
Megree, Mr.
McKimm, J. J. McLassen, P.
McVenn, Miss
Gertrude E. McWilliams, Jas. Mecher, Miss Enta
War. A. Ware, Mrs. Alfred¦
Watson, E. G.
Selwyn, C. E.
Sensen, Jacob F.C.
Settinean, Paul Service Reeve,
Messrs.
Sevedra, J.
Shwartz, Mrs.
Bertha Silva, H. F. De.
Watson, Robert
Watkin, Mrs J.C.
Watterson, Henry 1
Webb, R.
Weissinger, L. A.
West, Capt. P. S.
Westley, Mr.
Whitehead, E. W. Wickliffe. Paul R.! Wilkie, Hon. John E. Williams,Capt. A. Williams, Charles
C. Williams, Hugh
J.
pk." means "packet."
1 pc.
"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card."
Williams. Thomas.
I
Wimberly, H. L.
1
Winch, Capt. W. Wright, F. M.
1
:
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 18th August, 1905.
:
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
:
Letter.
| Papers.
Aboodi, Isaac E.
Abdul Raiman
Abdulla
Ainslie, Miss C.
Ali Bax
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisio, A.
Anton Otto,
Ata Mohd.
Atma Rami Atma Singh
Aoki, K.
Aziz Khan
pc.
pc.
Azizuddin, Doctor I pe.
Babu Lal
Babpoo Khan
Balaka Singh
Barnett, Mrs.
Barres Monsr. Bela Singh Bennett. W. Bhagat Singh Bhup Singh Bhur Singh Black, H. J.
Blake, W. C.
Boardman, Jr. J.
Boltom, K. H. Brown. F. R. Boyle, T.
Bryant. Wm. J.
Bund Singh Buta Singh Byrus, Miss
Campbell, C. G. Carrick, A. F. Chalkley, H F. Clerk, Fred. E. Comwell, P. H. Corley, Amoo. H. Corsham, J. P. Counsell, H. E. Cowdrey, A. J. Crispo, Gregorio
Dachwood, Ernest
Ꮹ .
Dakin, H. W. Daly & Ward. Davis, C. F. Davis, Mr.
Davies, Percy Dawes, Earle Dooley, Mr. Wm.
(S.S. Fifeshire : Drake, Captain Driscoll, Fred B.
(S.S. Dambar) Due, Miss Anda Dwyer, Mrs. Nona
Erickson, C. J.,
U.S.S. "Oregon"
Felter, Lt. C. P. Finkle, A.
Frampton, Miss
Violet
Frucht, Miss K.
pe.
Gabb. H. Gapaul. Reginal Ganda Singh Ghulam Mohd. Gillan, J.
Gillett. Hon. C'.
W.
Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Griffits, Mrs. M. Gulab Khan Gulam Deen
Gulam Fared.
Gulam Mohd.
Gurdhari, Lal
Harding. W. G. Hari Ram.
Harl Singh Harnam Singh Hathula, R. Hawes, G. Haynes, Jus. F. Hazara Singh Herbs. II. Holmes, John Howard, B. F. A.
Hahi Baksh Iman Deen Ing Ming Foo Ishan Shah Ishar Singh
Jagnath
Jahoori, (Sailor)
S. S.
Brandi
moni") Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Geauge)
Jemidar Gaseta Jenkins, Capt. Jhand Singh Jhanda Singh John, A. K. Jones, H. Jones. A. W. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons. Miss
Kang Cheong
Kaushi Ram.. Karam Shah Karmin Mal. Kasam Said ali Kehr Singh Khawg Bax. Khere Shah Kishan Singh Kishin Singh Kotab Deen Kurfurst.
Rudolph
Ladha Singh Lahb Singh Lalchand Lal Singh Lancaster, W. Lawlor, Capt. Lawson, Chas.
Lemon, T.
La Chung Lutz, F. R.
Mackinnon, Mrs.
L. A. Madregal, Jolio Mabamd Deen
S.S. Eblin ") Mangarama, Esq.
c/o E. O. Bro- unslow Manifold, Col.
C. C. Manning, Dr. H.
M. Marcroft, J. (U.SS. · Ore gon") Marston. P. W. Martin. Roy. Matab Deen McAndrew, J. R. McCan. Mrs.
M. N. McCullo gh, J. J. McDonald, A. H. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fijeshire) McKirdy. Mr. Meralam Khan Meran, Baksh Mercer. Mrs. W. Merville, Miss Meyers, V. H. Miller, Louis. A. Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D. Miyano, R.
Mohamd a
Mohd Deen Moh Ji.
Mola. Dad. Moonshi Najoomi Moreno, Rufino Morrison, W. A. Mota Singh Mohd. Khan Mota Singh
Moore, Miss Olive
Morgan, Capt. D. Muller
(S.S. Vanadis)
Nabi Bax Nagel. Miss Narahin Singh Natha Singh Nathu, (Watch-
man) Nawab Khan Neave, Gerald V. S.S. · MorL' Nessim, Ezeki 1 E. Nicolaygen, H.
S.S. "Enfeldt" 1 Niyamat, Ulla Niyamat Khan Nizam Deen
pc
1
O Nyuoh (hai Sin
Sang)
Painter. S. Pandit
Nathee
Ram Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prem Singh Provost, A. Le Pulla, (Watch-
man)
Rada Singh Rahmat, Ulla Rahmat Ula
Khan
Raju Khan Ralia. Ram Ram Singh Ramjee. Sadick Rankin,Walter M.
U.S.S. "Helena" Rawlings, C. 11. Reeves, Lt. J. M.
U.S.S. "Wiscon-i sin
Rickenberg.
Frank L. Robson, F. C. Roberts, H. Robertson, Harry
G.
Rodrigues, E E. Rokan. Deen Hose, Mrs. T. J. Ross, Jas. Ross, R. H. Roy, L.
S.S. Walker' Rar Singh Rura
Fare Khan
Russell, Miss M. Rutter, A. G.
S.S. Wilming-
ton
Sadagali Khan Sadir Din
Salig Ram. Samdu Khan Sant Singh Saoskaram
Sarharb Bin
Serjoo
Schlee. C. Scott, Ed. E. Seaborn, Walter J. Seda (Watchman) Sergang, R. M. Shaik Meohtoob, S.S. Nutiron" Sham Das.
Sham Singh
Shaw, M. A.
Sheehan, Richard
Noble, Harrison
Noth, Chin.
pc.
S.S. Como Sher Singh
Nur. Mohi
Nura
Shields, Frank W.
U.S.S. "Decatur"; Shreve, F. M. Silva, Ceza Silva, Mr. Jose Slee. H. Nelson Smith, A.
Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman Souza, J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stevens, Miss Mildred. Stielow. Otto Stone. Mrs. C. F. Strong, C. C. Sullivan. Miss Sultan Sunder Singh Sutherland, T.
Tamijadda Tan, Esteban Tara Chaud Thakar Das. Thorgorsen, M. S.S. Cairn Tola Nission
..
Habbah
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer. Singh Vincent, P. C'. II.
W. Wintreeht Waligowski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh, William Walter, Mrs. Wamarate Kosab Ward and Coy.
M. Washburn.
Stanley
Watson, Capt,
J. E.
Weeks. Henry West, P. S. White, S.
Whiteman. Mrs. Whitton, Mrs. A. Wilcox. H.
Wilkin, Robt. Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Ataka" Wolsebky, Ernst (S.S. Fors - teck") Woodget, A. S. Woods. T. Woolvings.
Missrs.
Yokoyoon. Ch. Young, John J.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 18th August, 1905.
ORDINARY.
:
pc.
1
1
2 pc.
Burke, Miss M.
Coyne, E.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
191, West High Street, Cross Lane, Salford, Manchester, England. Naval Yard, Kowloon (Unpaid
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Potts, Miss
Address of Letters.
Letter).
1
Gosden, Miss M,
Jacobs, Mrs. A.
Croydon Road, Beckenham, Kent,
England.
Schulten, Dr. T. Shftly, Dr. Ernest
37, Woodland Street, Dalston, Lon-
dion England.
2
Vecsleir, Marcu
Martin, Mrs.
McCarthy, Arthur McKay, Miss Laura Mccales, Simco
No. 27, Common Street, Hongkong. Vancouver B. C., Canada.
1 Macdonald Road, Kowloon.
192. Waterloo Road, South Shore,
Blackpool, England.
Walsh, B. A. Miss
Valerie Zu
Palmer, Miss May Renten, H.
Wendischgratz, Prin-
5, Pond Place, South Kensington,
London.
Hongkong. Hongkong.
Fran Minden, Westphalen, Germany. Imperial Service Club 128 Piccadil-
ly Londou W. England.
Strada Cauza Vecolai, No. 40,
Bukarest, Roumania.
22, Gloucester Street, Belgrave Road,
London, S. W., England.
Roma, Poste Restante.
1
1
No. of Letters.
:
:
1261
1262
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Abdoola & Co., H. S. Amir Singh
Amir Tumer Ay You
Beadler, Mr. Bismarck & Cɔ. Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yun Ki, Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
1
Korhai Singh.
Village Khui, Tahail Taui, Tarau,
Amritsar l'ungab.
Larsina, D. A.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
1
Manila (P. I.)
30 Peel Street, Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 656, New Territory, c/o. Central Police Station, Hongkong.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon,
Dunbar," Messrs. Watson
S.S.
& McZean, Batavia. Malate Police Station Manila.
Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
U.S.S.Wisconsin," Manila. c/o. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Luckham, A.
Martinez, Thereza Meller, R.
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky, Monoy
1
Nolffe, Denny
c/o. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull, Yorkshire.
Oertel & Company, Louis,
1
Pakhar Singh
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
1
Platt, S. C.
Isla do
Biva, Eugene
1
Samson, Mrs.
Brussells, Belgium.
Defencz, Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedros
Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Marinero del vapor
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
C/o. U.S.S." Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. I.)
Hongkong.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong.
Rupprecht, Miss C.
See, Thomas A.
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
Hongkong.
Hongkong.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
Spencer otel, Calcutta.
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London W.
I.P.C. No. 818.
1
1
Lamma Is. c/o.
1
Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
20 Newchurch Strect, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Crystaligg Gasse, 9 Baden, bei
Wien, Austria.
c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A. c/o. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
37, Leyton Road.
Leytonstone
Road, Stratford, England.
Delagoa Bay.
Mosir, Russia.
Shar Singh Shurman, Mr.
1
Sommerville, Mrs. A.
1
No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran,
Tsung Sik Fook
Hongkong.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs.
Hat Markers, London.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H.
Samarang.
1
Turansky, Gregorio
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
Milkman, Kowloon,
1
Widdowson, A.
s.s. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
Wong Yee Mon,
9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong.
1
Woo Tsang.
Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
Yung Sir Moon
Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera
Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai. c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
1
1
Address.
Agapanthus
Aktiv Alladin Andromeda
Anpho Auchenblae Ayan Hunder
B. A. Broch Baharata
Bardistan Battersea Bridge
Battlebearch
Bejern
Bendwin,
Bernella
Binh Thuan Border Knight
Boscombe Bramtoco Bratsberg
Breiz Izel Burlow
| Letters.
į Papers.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 18th August, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
¡ Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
2121 posed a pai
...
11 pc.
Courtland Craigearn Countess of
Anglesea
21 pc Dragoman
Dunearn
Eastry Ecuador
Ellerbeck
El Kantara
Eugene Krohn
::
Haldis
Hazel Dollar Herakles Hero
Honolulu Howick, Hall
Imperia Inchdune
agga
pc.
Irene
pc.
Itake
Jeserie
Jocona
England
1 pc.
Everton Grange
Jing Sing
2
Karoon
Falsja
Katoria
1
Fallodon Hall
Kedah
Fifeshire
pkt.
Kildar
1
1521
Klawerton Koranna
Newton, Hall Nithsdale Norma
Oemachar Oriel Orient Oronsay Orundal
Paoting
Peiho
Ping Ou
Planet Neptune
Priest field
Prometheus
Pronto
Queen Wilhel-
mina
:
1
Southgrove Stenson St. George St. Trigan Sutton Hall Swazi
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing Tatang Telemachus
Terrier
Ter Tia
1
pc.
Teucer
Titania
Transit
Transit
1 pc.
Tricolai
1 pc.
Tsimo
2
:
City of Negros
Chukong
Chunlang
Clam Morgam
Como
Congal
Connigsby.
Cores de Kies
Corn Exchange
Goodford
Goodwin
Goulsdon
Grafton Gram
Celimur. Celtic Chief
Chelton Dale
Chiachin
...
Florida
52pc. Fohanne
Forest Pale Franklyn Fulham
Gaarden pc. Geurlock
Gladestry Gladislery Glances Glaverdon
e
pc.
Labuan
Lacroma
Renee Rickmers Rewa
pc.
Vale of Doon
La Fayette
pc.
Ripley
Vauxhall, Bride
1
Langton Grange
Rosneath
Vegga
pk.
Lanen
Victoria
3
"Leite
Vincent
Libon
Lincluden
S. Surbull Saigon
Salamanca
1
Waddon
1 pk.
Salmon
Wardale
当一
Mazzette
M. Struve
Selsdon
2
Westminster
Sidmouth
1 pc.
Bridge
Sierra Lucenna
Wyneric
Nancheong
Grimsby
Gulf of Venice
Zipan
NOTE.-"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pkt." means "packet."
Sierra Nevada Simla
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Ah On Moh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
Almeida, Mr. P. H. Aziz Deen.
Babu Lall
(2)
Baumgartner, Mr. (2) Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons, W.
Messrs.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 18th August, 1905.
Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street
Boyle, Miss. Rosie.
Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Cruz, Mrs. Maria de
Doshi. Bros.
Douglas & Co,, Messrs.
(Photographer)
Fatoo (Barber) Francesco, Senor
Gazy, Ismail Abool Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gibbons, Js. Bertram Grünberg, Saul,
Hall, Miss Pansy
Hardy, Major, T. H. (95
Russels Inf.) Henderson, Dr. W. F. Holder, Miss Anna.
Kesu Singh
L. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Landen, Miss Adela. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lowe, Dr. Otto Lorette, Madlle. F.
Marcovich. Ignatz Mastan Singh, I.P C. McClosky, Dr. D. H. McDonald, James Meinert, Alf. (4) Merkao, A.
Merk, Miss Verenc,
(2)
Mehr Doen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Musso, Mrs. L. V.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine Nunes, Mr. A. C. Abreu.
Schmaun, Egstein Scholl, Mr. Franz Sheppard, I. A.
Oliphant, Capt. E. H. (96th Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh
Berar Inftry)
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Passen, Capt. H. E. (119th
Infantry) Philippe, Mr. J.
Rahamin, Mr. J. Rainier, Madame. Ram Ratan Khurmi Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526
Remedios, Master Honor M.
Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Silva, Mr. J. A.
Souza. J. D.
Stanley, Miss Helen
Thomas. George
1263
Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Turner, Mr. S.
Vadessa Singh (Watch-
man)
Vroeg, Mr. A. M..
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2)
Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Gribble, Miss
List of Unclaimed
Imprimerie de Nazareth
Parcels.
Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Cornand, Captain
Harrison, Mr. A. H. Hauptmann, R. Hickling, Mr. N. Hodgson, J. R.
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Mabé, Mr. E.
Nem zee, Miss K.
Ouwerkerk. W. A. M.
Piggott, T. H. Smythe
Rieunau, Monsr. E. (2)
Stevenson, R.
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2) Thompson, Mr. Edward.
Wai Hing & Co. Windsor, Mr. D. II. (6)
S.S. Barque Ecuador,".
U.S.S.C.Alexander," Crusader,"
S.S.
6
S.S. " Eva," S.S." Henley.'" S.S.Newton Hall,'
S.S." Oronsay,"
S.S. Pakhong,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Capt. O. Dickmann.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. C. V. Crossley,
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
.Mr. C. de Silva,
Mr. W. Loureiro.
Bark
Pool of Brander," Ship Scottish Hill."
S.S." Sealda," S.S.St. Uno," S.S.Swanley," S.S. Transit," S.S. Vegga."
U.S.S. Wisconsin."
Oskar Forner. Mr. Denny Lewis. W. H. Miller. Ellias Antonio. Mr. Alex. B. Howie. .Mr. Wm. Dnoning.
Hartroul. (2) Shang Tai.
S.S." Athenian,'
S.S. Carl Menzell.'
61
S.S. Chunsang,"
S.S. Empress of Japan,"
Etrikdale,"
S.S."
S.S. "
""
Fausang," S.S.Fenay Lodge," S.S." Indra "
S.S."Indrapura,"
List of Unclaimed
.. Mr. James Lamb. .Capt. G. Cornand. Mr. Wm. Tough. .Lt, A. H, Reed.
Parcels for Ships.
S.M.S.Kaiserin Elizabeth," S.S.Kansu," S.S." Kumsang, S.S."Laisang," S.S." Lothian,"
Mr. Donald McPhee. .Mr. E. R. Smailes.
S.S. "
Mr. N. J. English. (6)
.Mr. J. P. Byrne.
Mr. S. H. Walker.
Mongolia,"
S.S." Onsang,"
S.S." Sikh," S.S.
Yatshing,
.Mr. Georg Christianovitch,
Mr. Jas. W. Marshall.
.Thos. Roberts.
..C. Franke.
Mr. Wm. Henderson. .H. T. Donaldson.
Mr. W. S. Brown. (3) Dr. Pugh.
Mr. L. D. Oliver.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Atariya.
Augustus. (2)
Bandman.
Carter, Miss Edith Hongkong Hotel.
Chenglesung.
Cheongwochan, 5 French Street.
Chinlluchan.
Conghiyun.
Guansangle Thewtau.
Hengchiangghat.
Izard.
Joctayjeng.
Offices at Hongkong.
Kwanchong. Kwangyeuchong. Letting.
Lichong Hing.
Lochiogeo Yugsingeue.
lowsangchong.
Simpson.
Sowfong.
Sunshinghop, Desvieux.
Wongsulhap.
500
6993 1511 0577 0005 5714
0005 2569 1369 1327
Kengwoh.
Hongkong Station, 18th August, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
郵現
1264
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
保家信封交遂
憲示第五百一十四號 船政廳羅
諭事照得 軍營操演定於西本年八月二十八日禮拜一日由 鯉魚門西炮台向將軍澳口而去由六百碼至四千碼之遙由上午九 點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止若天色不佳則改遲一各船艇務須 勿儕擁炮彈所經之路等因爲此出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示 ! 千九百零五年
須九由為
保家信封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交興昌 保家:一封交梅棋祖
保
保家信十八封交元和 保家信二封,麗典 保信一封交東生隆 保家信一對交德忌利士唐成 封交花樓苎十如 保家,二封交李潤田收
筆信一封及宜春棧
保家信一封交許松
保家 一封交容昌影相陳燦 保家信二封交才春收
支
八月
十五日示
有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一封交廣恆陳月波 保家信一只交陳月池
保家信一對父溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 保家信一封交恒泰
保家信一封交興記
保家信一封交德源邱清江
政總局如有此人可即到本局領取將原名列左 保家信一封交陸濶階¥ 保家信一封交灣仔廣生收 保家信一封交鄧燦收 保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保豕信一封交周帶娣收
保家后一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一国交同泰棧
保,信一封交渣甸洋行榮 保家信一封賣 街萬花櫻銀蘇 , 家信一封廣和正行主伊四收 保家,一封贺李成台收 保家信一封 順昌許卑 保家信一封交黃啟康 保家信一封交廣源來
收蘇
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 信二封交宏隆號陳麗草收 保家信一封交樂懷軒收
家信一封交泗盛隆李典森 保永信二 内交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封尹兆
交廣同伯豪收 保家信一过交賴昌盛收 保家信一封交永康銀莊收
保家信一封交福安和 保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保家信一封交高煤
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交黃啟 保家信一公信泰
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家信一封交萬生關堂高 保家信一幅交倫安
保家信一封交 成興徹台章 一封交同成興顏台章 保 信「封交周謙
保家信一封交廣東會館
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封 林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交陳好
保保保保
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保家信交二督憲住家謝國興收 家一封石街口普豐梁才宗
保家信一封交寶慶坊-十七號麥元收
保家信一封交内盆李升街九號三樓黃細
保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號
保家信理殳善慶里十二號陳鑽有
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂
* 家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
保家信一封交泰來胡懿初
保家信一封交譚潤
保家信一封石塘嘴艷花樓羣仙
保家信交文咸東街百和堂禮棠
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 18TH AUGUST, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Notice of Intended Dividend.
No. 23 of 1904.
Re LAI FUNG, lately trading at Mong Kok in the Dependency of Kow- loon and Colony of Hongkong, under the style of CHEE LEE LOONG firm adjudicated Bank- rupt on the 28th day of July, 1905.
First and final Dividend is intended to
A be declared in the above matter.
Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 20th day of September, 1905, will be ex- cluded.
Notice of Receiving Order and First Meeting of Creditors.
No. 42 of 1905.
Re HO HANG TSUN, lately trading at No. 4, Chui Lung Street, Victoria in the Colony of Houg- kong under the style of " Yee Hing."
RIDAY, the 25th day of August, 1905, at
FRIDAY, dok at noua, precisely, has been
fixed for the First General Meeting of Credit- ors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Dated this 18th day of August, 1905.
G. II. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver, & Trustee.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Νο
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The SHANG- HAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Shanghai in the Empire of China as manufacturers have, on the 25th day of April 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :----
The representation of Three Tigers. On either side of the said representation are two Chinese characters
reading Sam Foo meaning "Three tigers.
in the name of The SHANGHAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY LIMITED, who claim to be the Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the month of April 1905, in respect of the following Goods :-
Cotton Yarn in Class 23.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Da'ed the 17th day of May, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants.
8, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN DE
KUYPER & SON carrying on business at Rotterdam in the Kingdom of Holland as Distillers have on the 2nd day of June, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
Johs de Kryper zoor
in the name of JOHN DE KUYPER & SON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a great number of years in respect of the following goods :-
Hollands Geneva in Class 43.
Dated the 21st day of July, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants,
No. 8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks,
NOTICE
OTICE is hereby given that JOHN DICKINSON & Co.. LIMITED, of 65. Old Bailey, London. E.C., England, Paper Manufacturers, have on the 31st day of May 1905 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong. in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
JOHN
DICKINSON &
LONDON
THE "LION BRAND
J.D.& COL:
DEER BRAND
in the name of JOHN DICKINSON & Co., LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
1265
The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods : - Paper (except Paper Hangings). Station- ery and Bookbinding, in Class 39.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYP OON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NO: ONHA & CO.,
Government Printers,
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf,. Half-bound Cloth,
.$35 per set. .$25
19
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,
and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
FOR SALE.
A REPORT
ON THE
EPIDEMIC OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
AT
HONGKONG
IN THE YEAR 1896,
BY
STAFF-SURGEON WILM
of the Imperial German Navy. Translated for the Government of Hongkong,
BY
MAURICE EDEN PAUL, M.D., Brux., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
Price 50 cents per copy.
Copies can be had on application to
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers,
Hongkong, 27th March, 1897.
THE
"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance),
$18.00
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
Half year, Three months,
Terms of Advertising:
insertion
For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 1 for 1st Each additional line, .$0.30 Repetitions,
Half price
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
LET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
門 轅 港 香
No. 40.
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號十四第
日五十二月七年巳乙 日五十二月八年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
cation
No.
Votin-
Subject Matter.
Page ation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
543
Notices to mariners,
1270
533
Appointment of G. H. Wakeman to be Land Officer,
1267
544
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,.
1271
534
Marriages" The Rosary Church." Kowloon, licensed
545
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1271
as a place for the celebration of,
1267
535
Appointment of A. G. Gordon to be a Surveyor of Boi-
lers of steamships under 60 tons burden,
1268
Notification repeated.
536
Shooting licences -Renewal or issue of,
1268
537
Shooting deer-Prohibition of,
1268
396
Notice of resumption of land,
1272
538
Land Auction sale of, Shaukiwan,
1268
539
Trade mark-Registration of, by Shanghai Cotton
Spinning Co., Ltd.,
Miscellaneous.
1269
540
541
Trade mark-Registration of, by Carlowitz & Co., Tenders for winter clothing-Police Force,
1269
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,
1269
542 Notice to mariners, (Local),
1270
1273
1276
1279
Unclaimed Telegrams. Advertisements,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
No. 533.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN to be Land Officer with effect from the 26th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 534.
The following is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd August, 1905.
It is hereby notified that the Roman Catholic Church known as "The Rosary Church" in Des Vœux Road, Kowloon, has been added to the List of Places of Public Worship licensed under Section 3 of Ordinance No. 7 of 1875, for the Celebration of Marriages, which was published in Government Notification No. 488 of the 5th August, 1902.
Registrar General's Office,
E. A. IRVING,
Registrar General.
Hongkong, 21st August, 1905.
1268
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 535.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint, under Section 37 Sub-section (22.) of the Merchant Shipping Ordinance No. 10 of 1899, ALEXANDER GRANT GORDON to be a Surveyor of Boilers of Unlicensed Steamships under 60 tons burden.
By Command.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretury.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION
No. 536.
Notice is hereby given that licences to shoot and take game granted under Ordinance 6 of 1885, are due for renewal or issue on the first day of September, 1905.
Applicants for such licences are requested to give their addresses, and write their names legibly.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 537.
Persons are requested to refrain from shooting deer in that portion of the Island of Hongkong which lies west of a line drawn through Magazine Gap and running north and south to the sea in both directions.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION, -- No. 538.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 4th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonal Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Contents in Square feet.
Annual Rent.
Upset
Price.
feet.
feet. feet. feet.
Adjoining Shauki-
Shaukiwan,
wan Lots Nos.
1
45'6"
45′6′′ 20′0′′ | 20′0′′
910
6
455
Lot No. 405.
392, 396 and 399,
Shaukiwan.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 539.
1269
Notice is hereby given that the SHANGHAI COTTON SPINNING COMPANY, LIMITED, a limited com- pany duly incorporated and registered in Hongkong, and carrying on business at Shanghai, in the Empire of China, as Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No 60 of 1905, as applied to Cotton yarn, in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 22nd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 540.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. CARLOWITZ AND COMPANY, carrying on business at Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, as Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 61 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 541.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, the 30th instant, for the supply and making up of the undermentioned Winter Clothing, which is to be completed by the 1st November for the use of the Hongkong Police Force, viz. :-
More or less.
18 Blue Fine Cloth Suits for Inspectors.
350 Serge Suits for Europeans and Indians.
200 Serge Suits for Chinese.
700 Pairs of Chinese Shoes.
450 350
""
Stockings. Garters.
Blue Cloth, Alpaca, Buff Cloth, Sleeve Lining, Black Silesia, Unbleached Calico, Buttons, Hooks and Eyes, Mohair and White Cord, and Serge will be supplied from the Police Store.
No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
For further particulars apply at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.
No tender will be received unless written on the required Form.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1270
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 542.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th August, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HONGKONG.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
PINNACLE ROCKS OFF N.E. POINT OF STONE CUTTERS' ISLAND.
Two Pinnacle Rocks have been discovered on a line between the N.E. point of Stone Cutters' Island and the Trocas Rock, forming part of a ridge of rocks now covered with mud extending from that point to the mainland.
The outermost of these two rocks is one cable from the point, and has this day been marked on its North Eastern side with a white NUN BUOY with the word ROCKS painted thereon in Black letters.
There are 3 fathoms of water on each of the Pinnacles at L. W. O. S.
The Channel for vessels of 15 feet draught and above is between this buoy and the "Trocas' Rock Buoy, 890 feet wide, with 4 to 5 fathoms of water in it.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 23rd August, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 543
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 77.
Cambridge and Whampoa Barriers, widening of channels through.
NOTICE is hereby given that the channels through the Cambridge and Whampoa Barriers in the Front Reach approach to Cantou have been widened and deepened as follows :-
Cambridge Barrier.-A length of 112 feet of the Southern end of the central section of this Barrier has been removed and the channel through it has now a width of 440 feet with a least depth of 16 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides.
Whampoa Barrier.-A length of 150 feet of the Southern end of the central section of this Barrier has been removed and the channel through it has now a width of 400 feet with a least depth of 9 fect at Low Water of Spring Tides.
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CANTON, 21st August 1905.
J. HOWELL MAY, Harbour Master.
1270
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 542.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th August, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HONGKONG.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
PINNACLE ROCKS OFF N.E. POINT OF STONE CUTTERS' ISLAND.
Two Pinnacle Rocks have been discovered on a line between the N.E. point of Stone Cutters' Island and the Trocas Rock, forming part of a ridge of rocks now covered with mud extending from that point to the mainland.
The outermost of these two rocks is one cable from the point, and has this day been marked on its North Eastern side with a white NUN BUOY with the word ROCKS painted thereon in Black letters.
There are 3 fathoms of water on each of the Pinnacles at L. W. O. S.
The Channel for vessels of 15 feet draught and above is between this buoy and the "Trocas' Rock Buoy, 890 feet wide, with 4 to 5 fathoms of water in it.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 23rd August, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 543
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
CANTON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 77.
Cambridge and Whampoa Barriers, widening of channels through.
NOTICE is hereby given that the channels through the Cambridge and Whampoa Barriers in the Front Reach approach to Cantou have been widened and deepened as follows :-
Cambridge Barrier.-A length of 112 feet of the Southern end of the central section of this Barrier has been removed and the channel through it has now a width of 440 feet with a least depth of 16 feet at Low Water of Spring Tides.
Whampoa Barrier.-A length of 150 feet of the Southern end of the central section of this Barrier has been removed and the channel through it has now a width of 400 feet with a least depth of 9 fect at Low Water of Spring Tides.
Approved:
F. J. MAYERS,
Acting Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CANTON, 21st August 1905.
J. HOWELL MAY, Harbour Master.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
No. 20 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
1271
REFERRING to previous Notices to Mariuers, and especially to Nos. 11 of 1904 and 12 and 18 of 1905, Masters of Vessels, Pilots, and others are hereby informed that Deepening Operations in the vicinity necessitate the removal of No. 2 Light Beacon, and that on and after the 1st July next, a Red Light in lieu thereof will be exhibited from the Red Pile Beacon south of No. 3. This Light on with No. 4 will point out when to turn off No. 2 lead (two Red Lights) and direct the course towards No. 3 Light Beacon. It should be noted that the numbers of the outer leads have been altered.
The positions of all the above lights, as well as those supplied by the Light's Passage Harbor Contractors, are shown on Amended Chart obtainable at these offices.
SAILING DIRECTIONS.
By Night. In approaching the anchorage vessels of deep draught should not bring the White Light on the old structure to bear north of N.E. by E. in order to avoid the four-fathom patch, which bears N.W. § N. from the Light on Wonga Shoal; then get No. 1 lead (which consists of two Red Lights vertical seven
(7)
feet apart and Two White Lights vertical seven (7) feet apart) in line; keep these in line passing between the Occulting Light on the Red Buoy and the Outer Green Light on the North Bank, also between the other Green Lights on the North Bank and the White Lights on the revetment mound.
Steer on the same line until the two Red Lights of No. 2 lead are coming on; then steer with them on line until the Red Light south of No. 3 Beacon is on with No. 4; then direct the course to pass a safe distance off No. 3; then steer foe a like distance off No. 4, and so on from Beacon to Beacon round the point until No. 9 is reached. From a safe distancr off No. 9 the Lights of No. 10 lead will be seen; keep them in line until the Red Light is about a quarter of a point open to the right of the White Light of No. 11 lead; then gradually alter the course to bring the Lights of No. 11 lead in line; keep them in line (a sharp lookout being kept for the mooring buoys on the starboard hand) until the Lights of No. 12 lead are seen coming into line; proceed as before by altering the course before the Lights are on with each other.
The same applies in the change from No. 12 to No. 13 leads; when the Lights on the wharves are seen opening out off Luff Point, alter the course so as to round the point at a safe distance, and then up the centre of the Channel, looking out for the Mooring Buoys on the starboard hand."
By Day. The directions by day are the same as by night, merely substituting the Beacons for the Lights.
In going outwards the directions are just the opposite to those given for coming inwards; but in such case, in changing from one lead to another, the course should be gradually altered when abreast of the Low (Red) Beacon of each lead, excepting No. 2 lead. In this case, when abreast of No. 3 Beacon, gradually alter the course to bring the Light of No. 4 Beacon between the Light of No. 3 Beacon and the Red Light on the Beacon south of it, until the two Red Lights of No. 2 lead are coming in line, then bring the Red Light on with No. 4 Beacon, and proceed outwards with No. 2 lead in line.
During the progress of the work at the Light's Passage Harbor Works masters of vessels exempt from pilotage may, if they so desire, avail themselves of the services of a pilot to assist them in passing such works, either in or out, at one- half the usual rates.
If the usual exemption flag is not hoisted it will be taken as a signal that a pilot is required. At night, if a pilot is required, the usual signal for a pilot should be shown.
N.B.-Owing to the nature of the work in progress, this notice may require to be amended from time to time, and therefore, should be treated as tentative only.
This affects Admiralty Charts 2389 a & B, 1750, and 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, July 12th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 544.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
Proclamation No. 2 dated
mosa.
the Health Officer.
24th January, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
No. 20 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
1271
REFERRING to previous Notices to Mariuers, and especially to Nos. 11 of 1904 and 12 and 18 of 1905, Masters of Vessels, Pilots, and others are hereby informed that Deepening Operations in the vicinity necessitate the removal of No. 2 Light Beacon, and that on and after the 1st July next, a Red Light in lieu thereof will be exhibited from the Red Pile Beacon south of No. 3. This Light on with No. 4 will point out when to turn off No. 2 lead (two Red Lights) and direct the course towards No. 3 Light Beacon. It should be noted that the numbers of the outer leads have been altered.
The positions of all the above lights, as well as those supplied by the Light's Passage Harbor Contractors, are shown on Amended Chart obtainable at these offices.
SAILING DIRECTIONS.
By Night. In approaching the anchorage vessels of deep draught should not bring the White Light on the old structure to bear north of N.E. by E. in order to avoid the four-fathom patch, which bears N.W. § N. from the Light on Wonga Shoal; then get No. 1 lead (which consists of two Red Lights vertical seven
(7)
feet apart and Two White Lights vertical seven (7) feet apart) in line; keep these in line passing between the Occulting Light on the Red Buoy and the Outer Green Light on the North Bank, also between the other Green Lights on the North Bank and the White Lights on the revetment mound.
Steer on the same line until the two Red Lights of No. 2 lead are coming on; then steer with them on line until the Red Light south of No. 3 Beacon is on with No. 4; then direct the course to pass a safe distance off No. 3; then steer foe a like distance off No. 4, and so on from Beacon to Beacon round the point until No. 9 is reached. From a safe distancr off No. 9 the Lights of No. 10 lead will be seen; keep them in line until the Red Light is about a quarter of a point open to the right of the White Light of No. 11 lead; then gradually alter the course to bring the Lights of No. 11 lead in line; keep them in line (a sharp lookout being kept for the mooring buoys on the starboard hand) until the Lights of No. 12 lead are seen coming into line; proceed as before by altering the course before the Lights are on with each other.
The same applies in the change from No. 12 to No. 13 leads; when the Lights on the wharves are seen opening out off Luff Point, alter the course so as to round the point at a safe distance, and then up the centre of the Channel, looking out for the Mooring Buoys on the starboard hand."
By Day. The directions by day are the same as by night, merely substituting the Beacons for the Lights.
In going outwards the directions are just the opposite to those given for coming inwards; but in such case, in changing from one lead to another, the course should be gradually altered when abreast of the Low (Red) Beacon of each lead, excepting No. 2 lead. In this case, when abreast of No. 3 Beacon, gradually alter the course to bring the Light of No. 4 Beacon between the Light of No. 3 Beacon and the Red Light on the Beacon south of it, until the two Red Lights of No. 2 lead are coming in line, then bring the Red Light on with No. 4 Beacon, and proceed outwards with No. 2 lead in line.
During the progress of the work at the Light's Passage Harbor Works masters of vessels exempt from pilotage may, if they so desire, avail themselves of the services of a pilot to assist them in passing such works, either in or out, at one- half the usual rates.
If the usual exemption flag is not hoisted it will be taken as a signal that a pilot is required. At night, if a pilot is required, the usual signal for a pilot should be shown.
N.B.-Owing to the nature of the work in progress, this notice may require to be amended from time to time, and therefore, should be treated as tentative only.
This affects Admiralty Charts 2389 a & B, 1750, and 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, July 12th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 544.
The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Authority.
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
Proclamation No. 2 dated
mosa.
the Health Officer.
24th January, 1905.
1272
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION, -N. 545.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secre arı
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Manila.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kolphra.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burma. Straits
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Settlements.
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905,
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Do.
6th June, 1905.
7th June, 1905.
No. 358
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July,
1905.
No. 364
No 422
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 396.
To the owner of a piece of ground .53 of an acre in area known as New Kowloon Survey District No. 3, lot 599, and more particularly described in the schedule to the Crown Lease of New Kowloon Survey District No. 3, dated the 18th March, 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that, the Governor in Council having decided that the property above described and known as lot 599 of New Kowloon Survey District No. 3 is required for a public pur- pose and private negotiations for the purchase thereof having (in the opinion of the Governor) failed, the said property and all rights, easements and appurtenances thereto belonging or appertaining will be resumed by the Crown for a public purpose on the expiration of 4 months from the publication of this notice and that thereupon such compensation in respect of such resumption will be paid as may be awarded in the manner provided by the Crown Lands Resumption Ordinance, 1900.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
F. H. MAY, Colonial Secretary.
A LOPESS
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 25th August, 1905.
| Leiters.
| l ́apers.
Address.
| Letters.
¡Papers.
Address
Alderman, Miss
Ruth Amiel, Henry Amir Bux Anderson, S. M. Arnand, Monsieur Asker, C.
Auld. Wm.
Aunal, John
Autry, S. E.
Auttman, Julius
Austen. H.
Davidson. Major
Chas.
Davis, Miss Annie Dean, George Dentsch. Miss
Bertha
De Coursey, J. C. Dickinson. E. Donaldson, Dr.
Frank
Dorogoi, Olga de Dross, Monsieur Drummond, Dr.
James
Duncan, Chesney Dynon, Alderman
James
2 21
Hobday, Don Enrigue Holloway, Mrs. Holt, Dr. C. A. Horne, F. W. Hubley, J. S. Huntər,
Wishart
Iltaf, Hosain
Babanes, Juliette 1 pc.
Dynon, D. B.
Baillie, John
1
Dynon, Jas.
Baldwin, Mrs.
Barry
Banger, Mr.
Banjam, Esq.
Barclay, J. R.
Barrett. A. W.
! Leners
i Paper
ga
Address.
Letters.
rapers.
Address.
1273
| Letters.
Papers.
Miles, Mr
Miller, Robert E Mohamed Ali
Khan
Monckton, O. M.
Moore, G. H. W.
Moralo, Francisco Morgan, W.
1 pc.
Sensen, Jacob F.C. Shwartz, Mrs.
Bertha
Silva, H. F. De. Simons, E. J. Slee, H. N.
Smith, Capt.
S. Bell Smith, Gordon Smith, James J. ¦ Soloman, Elais Souza, A. J. de Spence, R.
Spencer, E. H.
Springer Willi
Staerker and Fes-
cher, Messrs.
Stephenson, Mrs.
Mildred Stewart, E. R. Stewart, W. M.
1
1 pc
1
Newson, C. C. Nielas, R. A. Nielsen. N. A, A. Noel, Miss. E. F. Noyer, R. C.
1 pc.
1 pc.
St John, Mrs.
Percy
Jansen, Mrs. Jawis, P. Jefferyes,
Fre-
Sue, C. E. Sunder Singh,
B. (Jr),
1 pc.
derick
Jenkins. John
Jimmir. L. W.
Joze, Maria, Miss.
Owens. W. S.
Sutherland,
Herbert
1
Swart, Dr. W. J.
2
Syson.
1
O'Sullivan, Capt.
Mortimer
Ba rett. Mrs.
Gertrude
Baumgartuer,
Earner, N. J.
Edwards, H. T.
Architkt
1
Beasley, Miss
Edwards, Mrs. M.1 pc.
Jewis, P.
3
με.
Edwards, Ste. henj
Beatty, D.
Evans, Mrs. W. H.
Evenburg, Mrs.
Belcher, R.
Bell, W. H.
Besley, Mrs. S.
Bidder, Maurce
Bird, K. C.
Blake, Mr.
Ezra. Issac
Blake, W. C.
Blix. C.
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F.
Bowen, Mrs, A. E.
Bowron, J. E.
Boyne, G. II. S.
Brabrook, E. G.
Bracey, E. L.
Bradshaw, H. H. Brierly, J. Brown, E.
Brownlow, Ernest
0. Buchanan, C. Burgess. A. E. Burton. Mr. Burton. W. E. Buth, Arthur Button, Fred
Byrne, E. J.
pc.
Feeley, A. A. Feilden.
Capt.
James H. G. Fergushon, D. Ferris. Frank Finch, H. W. Fleurien,
Comte de Foo Ah Leong Forbes. Miss A. M. Fox, Miss Hannah Francis, Miss Fredericks, J. A. Freideriks. Mr. Furubotu, K.
N
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Katz, Lazar
Keck, Chas. G.
Kekewich, H.
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M. Kent, J. King, Mrs. Klatzker, H. Kwok, & Co.
Messrs. P. K.
1
Laing, D A.
pc.
Lank, W. C.
Laws, Mrs. G. W.
Leech, J. B.
Page, Capt. Page, Mr. Parker, Mrs.
Sedeliza
Parsons, Mrs. Lily!
Pau, A.
Perrotti, A.
Peters. Capt. H. Pinkey, Chas. Pond, Harry Poohn, Pipolito Poole H. A.
Tattersalls Taylor, H. R. Thomas, C. A.
Thomas, Che A.
1 pc.
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc.'
Thompson,
J. V. Tomaneng,
Mrs.
Gerardo
Tom, Col. W.
Torrest, Mrs. Trevor, J. E. Tully, John Tunon, Illmo Sr.
Silvino L.
Turner, S.
1
1 pc.
Cabanys, Juliette 1 pc.
Cadden. W.
1 1
Campbell, C. G.
Castellas, Geor-
1
ges de
Charlie, L.
Cheek, H. G. China Eastern
Contracting
Co. The
Chopard, F. A,
Clippinger, Miss.
F
Cohen, Mrs. Clara ¦ Colbert, Sergt. W.
F. Coleman, W. Collyer, A. F.
Compere. Geo.
Consul The, for
Greece
Cornerell, A.
Coyne, E.
Cross. W. J.
Daly. Mrs. R. H. Darlar. Malian
Genenz, W. Gor Chong Goldtown, Peter Gonsalez, Josefo Goode. F. M. Garcias, Miss
Ursula
Graham, Miss Grantham, F. M. Gray, J. J.
Gray, Miss F. H. Guilfoyle, Frank
Hack, R. D.
Hager. Rev. C. R. Ha.. Mrs. M. Harding, A. G. Harrington, T. W
J.
Hauf, A.
1 pc.
1 pc. 1 pkt
Lee, 1. A. Johnson
Le Grave, Mrs. Lion, Arthur D. Lloyd, T. E. Lowcock, Miss.
Edith
MacCrae, Mrs.
Emily MacGregor, W. J. Mackinnon, Chas
J.
Madril, Antonia Magher Shing Marshall, Vance Martin, Miss. L. McCord, Miss. Margaret C. McKimm, J. J.
McWilliams, Jas.
Mecher, Miss Enta!
Mercer, George Merk, Miss.
Perena Micher, Miss
Rahim Box
Railton, Commis-
sioner Rangel, S.
Rhodes, Mrs. M.
Rice. Miss
Florence
Richards, William pc. Rittun, Emil
Roberts, Capt.
Rocha, M. L.
Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. . Roudtte. Mrs.
Duncan
Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jan) Rustomji Seth
:
Vroeg. A. M.
Watson, Robert Watkin, Mrs J.C. Watterson, Henry Weissinger, L. A. West, Capt. P. S. Westley, Mr. Whitehead, E. W. Wickliffe, Paul R. Williams.Capt. A. Williams, Charles'
C. Williams, Hugh
J.
Wimberly, H. L. Wright, Alex.
Sardar Dasandba
Hazara Singh
Heffermon, Jos. Herman, J.
Yente
Singh Jee Sardar Lall Singh
Jee Selwyn, C. E.
1 pc.
1 pc.
1
NOTE
66
bg." means "
book." "ps." mean parcel." pc." mea is
66
64
post card,'
,,
"pk." means
46
packet,"
Wright, F. M.
1.
1
1
pc.
:
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:
1274
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 25th August, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
ddress.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Letter.
l'apers.
Aboodi, Isaac E.
Abdul Raiman
Abdulla
Ainslie, Miss C.
Ali Bax
Ali Bux Tundal
Aloisto, A.
Anton Otto.
Ata Mohd.
Atma Ram
Aoki, K.
pc.
Gabb. H.
Gapaul. Reginal Gauda Singh
Ghulam Mohd. Gillan. J.
Gillett. Hon. C.
W.
Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Grifts, Mrs. M. Gulab Khan Gulam Deen
pc.
Aziz Khan
Azizuddin, Doctor I pe.
Gulam Fared.
Babu Lal
Banpoo Khan Balaka Singh Barnett, Mrs. Barres Monsr. Bela Singh Bennett, W. Bhagat Singh Bhup Singh Bhur Singh Black. H. J.
Blake, W. C.
Boardman, Jr. J.
Boltom, K. H.
Brown. F. R.
Boyle, T.
Bryant, Wm. J.
Buta Singh Byrus, Miss
Campbell, C. G. Clerk, Fred. E. Cole, Harry Comwell, P. H. Corley, Amoo. H. Corsham, J. P. Counsell, H. E. Cowdrey, A. J.
Crispo, Gregorio
Dachwood, Ernest
G.
Dakin, H. W. Daly & Ward. Davis, C. F.
Davis, Mr.
Davies, Percy Dawes, Earle
Dooley, Mr. Wm.
(S.S. Fifeshire Drake, Captain Driscoll, Fred. B. (S.S. Dambar) Due, Miss Anda Dwyer. Mrs. Nona
Erickson, C. J.,
U.S.S. "Oregon"
Felter. Lt. C. P. Finkle, A.
Gulam Mohd. Gurdhari. Lal
Habibollah, Su-
kali (SS. Eas- tern Lopiz.") Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Harnam Singh Harris, G.(C P.S.) Hathula, R. Hawes, G. Haynes, Jas, F. Herbs, H. Holmes, John Howard, B. F. A.
Hahi Baksh Iman Deen Ing Ming Foo Ishan Shah Ishar Singh
2211
Jagnath
2 pc.
Jahoori, (Sailor)
Brand]
S. S.
moni ")
Jeffery. T.
(S.S. Everton Grauge) Jemadar Gaseta Jenkins, Capt.
Jhand Singh
Jhanda Singh John, A. K. Jones, H. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons, Miss
Kang Cheong
Karkeek, Mip. W. Karinan Mal. Kasam Said ali
Kehr Singh Khawg Bax. Khem Singh Khere Shah Kishan Singh Kishin Singh
Kohn & Sohn, H. Kotab Deen
Kurfurst,
Rudolph
Frampton, Miss
Kuttab Deen
Violet
1
Frucht. Miss K. 2 pc.
Ladha Singh
Lahb Singh Lalchand Lai Singh
Lancaster, W. Lawlor, Capt. Lawson, Chas. Lemon, T.
Lu Chung Lutz. F. R.
Mackinnon, Mrs.
L. A. Madregal, Jolio Mahamd Deen
S.S."Eblin") Mangarama, Esq.
c/o E. O. Bro- unslow Manifold, Col.
C. C.
Manning, Dr. H.
M.
Marcroft, J. "Ore
(U.S.S. gon") Marston, F. W. Martin, Roy. Matab Deen McAndrew, J. R. McCan, Mrs.
M. N. McCullough, J. J. McDonald, A. H. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire) McKirdy, Mr. Meralam Khan Meran, Bakshi Mercer, Mrs. W. Merville, Miss Meyers, V. H.
Miller, Louis. A.
Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D.
Miyano, R. Mohamda
Mohd Deen Mohd Ji. Mola, Dad. Moonshi Najoomi Moore, Frank Moore, Mrs. SR. Moreno, Rufino Morrison, W. A. Mota Singh Mohd. Khan Mota Singh Moore, Miss Olive Morgan, Capt. D.' Muller
(S.S. Vanadis)
Murray, E. H.
Painter. S. Pandit Ganga
Sahai
Pandit Nathee
Ram
Peer Bax Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prem Singh Prevost, A. Le Pulla, (Watch-
man)
Rada Singh Rahmat, Ulla Rahmat Uila
Raju Khan Ralia, Ram
Khan
Ram Singh Ramjee. Sadick Rankin, Walter M.
U.S.S. "Helena" Rawlings, C. H. Reeves, Lt. J. M.
U.S.S. Wiscon- sin Riekenberg,
Frank L.
Robson, F. C. Roberts, H. Robertson. Harry
G.
Rodrigues, E E. Rokan. Deen Rose, Mrs. T. J. Ross. Jas. Ross, R. H. Roy, L.
S.S.Walker"
Rur Singh
Rura
hure Khau
1
Russell. Miss M.
pc.
Rutter, A. G.
pe
Nagel, Miss
1 pc.
1 pc.
Nawab Khan
1
Neave, Gerald V.
S.S. Mora "
Nessim, Ezekiel E. Nizam Deen
Noble, Harrison Nur. Mohd
S.S. "Wilming-
ton
Sadagali Khan Sadir Din Salig Ram. Sant Singh Sarharb Bin
Serjoo
Sarwan, Singh Schlee, C. Scott. Ed. E. Seda (Watchman) Sergang, R. M. Shaik Meohtoob, S.S. Nutiron" Shaik, Mahil
Dalk (S.S.
..
Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah
Sham Singh
Shaw, M. A.
Sheehan, Richard
97
S.S. Como Shields, Frank W. U.S.S.Decatur"
Shreve, F. M. Silva, Ceza
Silva, Mr. Jose Slee, H. Nelson Smith, A. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman Souza, J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stevens, Miss
Mildred.
Stielow, Otto Stone. Mrs. C. F. Strong. C. C. Sultan
Sunder Singh
Tamijadda Tan, Esteban Tara Chand Tata N. W. Thakar Das. Thorgorsen, M. S.S. Cairn" Tola Nission
Habbah Torres, Victorino
Udericos,
Leonardo
Veer. Singh
1 pc.
2
1
I
Verrannah, N. L. 1 pc. Vincent, P. C. II.
W. Wintreeht
Waligowski, Mr.
Wallace, Jas, Walsh, William
Walter, Mrs.
Wamarate Kosab
Ward and Coy.
M.
Washburn,
Stanley
Watson, Capt.
J. E.
Weeks, Henry West, P. S. White, S.
Whiteman. Mrs.
Whitton, Mrs. A.
Wilcox, H.
Wilkin, Robt. Winter, H. J. Wisakha, Singh Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Ataka" Wolschky, Erost
(S.S.
"Fors-
teck") Woodget, A. S. Woods. T. Woolvings,
Missrs.
Wright, W.
Yokoyoon, Ch. Young, John J.
12 pc.
Name of Addressee.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 25th August, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters,
Burke. Miss M.
Cornelio, Louis Flaverly, Miss S. L. Gosden, Miss M.
Hartman, John Hopkins, Miss. Ida
Martin, Mrs.
McKay, Miss Laura
191, West High Street, Cross Lane, Salford, Manchester, England,
Anvers. Belgium,
New York. U. S. A.
Croydon Road, Beckenham, Kent,
England.
Seattle, Wash, U. S. A.
Cleveland, Ohio.
192, Waterloo Road, South Shore.
Blackpool, England.
Vancouver B. C., Canada.
Palmer, Miss May
Mecales, Simeo Potts, Miss
1 Macdonald Road, Kowloon.
1
5. Pond Place, South Kensington,
London. Hongkong.
1
1
1
1
Schulten, Dr. T. Shftly, Dr. Ernest
Walsh, B. A. Miss
Winters, Mrs. A.
Fran Minden, Westphalen, Germany. Imperial Service Club 128 Piccadi!-
ly Londou W. England. 22, Gloucester Street, Belgrave Road,
London, S. W., England. Hotel des Coloines, Shanghai, China.
3
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1275
Name of Addressee.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S. Amir Singh
Amir Tumer Ay You
Beadler, Mr. Bismarck & Co. Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yun Ki, Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedros
Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inone Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti, Carlo Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Harris. Dr. N.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
1
Komatsu, Miss Hide
Korhan Singh,
Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
Larsina. D. A.
1
Li Chuen
Li Fuk
30 Peel Street, Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 656, New Territory, cio. Central Police Station. Hongkong.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon.
A
S.S. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson
& McZean. Batavia.
Malate Police Station Manila.
Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
U.S.S."Wisconsin," Manila. cjo. Po Wah Company San Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road, Wolverhampton, England.
co. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road. Hull. Yorkshire.
Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussels, Belgium.
•
Marinero del vapor Isla do
Negros "Manila (P. I.) C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. 0. Box No. 564 Scattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros Manila
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong.
Luckham, A.
Martinez, Thereza Meller, R. Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky. Monoy
Nolffe, Denny
Village Khui, Tahail Taui, Tarau,
Amritsar l'ungab.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. L.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
1
Hongkong.
Hongkong.
I
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
1
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
Spencer otel, Calcutta.
Oertel & Company, Louis, 69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
Fakhar Singh
Platt, S. C.
Fiva, Eugene Samson, Mrs.
Sce, Thomas A.
Shar Singh Shurman, Mr.
Tsung Sik Fook
Tumber, & Co, Messrs. Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
1
Strauss, M.
1
No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
Hathaway, Mr. F. H.
Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
1
Milkman, Kowloon.
1
S.S.
Doric," Hongkong.
Woo Tsang.
Yung Sir Moon
9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong.
Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera
Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J.
Wong Yee Mon,
London. W. I.P.C. No. 818.
Lamma Is. co. Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A.
ejo. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
4, Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Delagoa Bay.
Hat Markers, London.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai. I. M. Customs, Shanghai. c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
(2)
1!
1
I
Acadress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 25th August, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Agapanthus
Aktiv Alladin Andromeda Anpho Auchenblae Ayan Hunder
B. A. Broch
Baharata
212112
pe.
Courtland Craigearn
Countess of
Anglesea
pc Dragoman
Dunearn
Eastry Ecuador
Inchdune
pe.
Irene
Ellerbeck
pc.
Itake
Bardistan
El Kantara
Battersea Bridge
England
Jeserie
Battlebearch
Bejern
Bendwin,
Bernella
Eugene Krohn
Jocona
1 pc.
Everton Grange
Jing Sing
Karoon
Binh Thuan
Border Knight
Boscombe
Bramtoco
Bratsberg
Falsja
B
Katoria
Haldis
Hazel Dollar Herakles
Hero
Honolulu
Howick, Hall
Imperia
Newton, Hall Nithsdale Norma
Oemachar Oriel Orient
Oronsay Orundal
Paoting Ping On
Planet Neptune
Priest field Prometheus
Pronto
1
Southgrove Stenson St. George St. Trigan
Sutton Hall Swazi
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing 2 Tatang
Telemachus
Terrier Ter Tia
}
1
pc.
Fallodon Hall
Kedah
Fifeshire
pkt.
Kildar
Florida
pe. Fohanne
Klawerton Koranna
Queen Wilhel-
mina
Breiz Izel
Forest Pale
Burlow
Franklyn
Chukong
Chunlang
City of Negros
Clam Morgam
Como
Congal
Connigsby.
Celimur
Celtic Chief
Chelton Dale
Chiachin
Fulbam
Gaarden
pe. Geurlock
Gladestry Gladislery Glances
Glaverdon Goodford Goodwin
Goulsdon
Grafton
Gram
Labuan
Lacroma
La Fayette
Langton Grange
Lanen
"Leite " Libon Lincluden
S. Surbull Saigon
Mazzette M. Struve
Salamanca
Salmon Selsdon
1
Sidmouth
...
1 pc.
Cores de Kies
Grimsby
Corn Exchange
Gulf of Venice
Nancheong
Sierra Lucenna Sierra Nevada Simla
-~--~ 20-
Vincent
Waddon
6
Wardale
2
Westminster
Bridge Wyneric
1 pk.
1
1
•
1 pc.
...
Zipan
1
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
44
'post card." "pkt." means
6.
packet."
Teucer
Titania
Transit
Transit
pc.
Tricolai Tsimo
Renee Rickiners Rewa
5
Kipley Rosneath
:::
Vale of Doon Vauxhall, Bride Vegga Victoria
1
pk.
3
1276
Ah On Moh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
Almeida, Mr. P. II.
Aziz Deen. (2)
Babu Lall
Baumgartner, Mr. (2)
Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons, W.
Messrs.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 25th August, 1905.
Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street
British Trade Agents. Bulloch Bros, & Company
Messrs.
Chia. Mr. Thomas Jones Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Douglas & Co.. Messrs.
(Photographer)
Fatoo (Barber)
Gazy, Ismail Abool Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gibbons, Js. Bertram Grünberg, Saul.
Hall. Miss Pansy Henderson. Dr. W. F.
Kosu Singh
1. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company)
Landen. Miss Adela.. Leurini. Mr. Alfred
Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Loewe, Dr. Otto Lorette, Madlle. F.
Marcovich, Ignatz Mastan Singh, I.P.C. McClosky, Dr. D. H. Mc Donald, James Merk, Miss Verene, Mehr Doen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Musso, Mrs. L. V.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Passen, Capt. II. E. (119th
Infantry) Philippe, Mr. J.
Rahamin. Mr. J. Rainier, Madame. Ram Ratan Khurmi
Ramal Ali. I.P.C. 526
Silva, Mrs. Edeltrudes Silva, Mr. J. A.
Souza. J. D.
Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, P.
Sunla Singh, L.P.C. 738
Thomas. George
Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Remedios, Master Honor M. Turner, Mr. S.
Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Vade-sa Singh (Watch-
man)
Salustiano. Mr. Manuel (2) Vroeg, Mr. A. M. (4)
Selmann, Egstein
Watson. E. G.
Scholl. Mr. Franz Schvein. Mile. Lina J.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2)
Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Shreiber. Mr. Lorenh
Oliphant. Capt. E. II. (96th Sheppard. I. A.
Berar Inftry)
Xavier. Da. Maria F.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon. Mr.
List of Unclaimed
Parcels.
Cornand. Captain
Gribble. Miss
Harrison. Mr. A. H.
Hickling, Mr. N. Hodgson, J. R.
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Mahé, Mr. E.
Piggott, T. II. Smythe
Talso. Mr. Alfonso (2)
Thompson. Mr. Edward.
Wai Hing & Co. Windsor, Mr. D. H. (6)
S.S. Barque Ecuador," U.S.S.C. Alexander," Crusader,' S.S. ··
S.S." Eva,"
S.S." Henley,'
•
S.S. Hongbee,' S.S.Newton Hall,'
S.S. Oronsay," S.S.
Pakhong,"
List of Registered
Capt. O. Dickmann. ..Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. C. V. Crossley, .Mr. S. Wenkert,
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. W. Ahlert.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. C. de Silva.
Mr. W. Loureiro.
Covers for Merchant Ships.
Bark," Pool of Brander. ̈
i
Ship Scottish Hill,"
S.S." Sealda," S.S.St. Uno," S.S.Swanley."
S.S. Transit.'
S.S. "Vegga,'
U.S.S. · Wisconsin."
Oskar Forner. Mr. Denny Lewis. W. H. Miller. Ellias Antonio. Mr. Alex. B. Howie. .Mr. Wm. Dnnning.
Hartroal. (2) Shang Tai.
S.S.Athenian,"
S.S. Carl Menzell,
S.S. Chunsang,"
S.S." Empress of Japan,' S.S.Etrikdale,"
S.S. Fenay Lodge."
S.S.Indra"
S.S., Indrapura."
S.M.S.Kaiserin Elizabeth."
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Mr. James Lamb. Capt. G. Cornand.
Mr. Wm. Tough.
Lt. A. II, Reed.
Mr. Donald McPhee.
Mr. N. J. English. (6) Mr. J. P. Byrne. Mr. S. H. Walker.
Mr. Georg Christianovitch.
S.S.Kansu,". S.S.Kumsang." S.S."Laisang," S.S." Lothian. ̈ S.S. Mongolia. S.S. Tsinan," S.S.Sikh," S.S. Yatshing,"
Mr. Jas. W. Marshall. .Thos. Roberts.
C. Franke.
Mr. Wm. Henderson. .II. T. Donaldson.
Capt. W. B. Brown. Dr. Pugh. Mr. L. D. Oliver.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Offices at Hongkong.
Kwanchong. Kwangyeuchong. Letting. Lichong Hing.
Lochiogeo Yugsingene. Simpson.
Sowfong.
Atariya.
Bandman.
Chenglesung.
Cheongwochan, 5 French Street,
Chinlluchan.
Gerger.
Guansangle Thewtan.
Hengchiangghat.
Hollingum Manchuria,
Izard.
Joctayjeng.
Hongkong Station, 25th August, 1905.
Sunshinghop, Desvax.
Wongsulhap,
6993 1511 0577 0005
5714 0005 2869 1369 1327
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent.
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
1277
憲示第五百三十八
輔政使司梅
曉諭事照得说奉
號
督憲札開定於西歴本年九月初四日禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段相連筲箕灣地段第三百九十二號三百九 十六號及三百九十九號如欲知投買詳細章程可前往 工務司署 問明等因奉此台亟出示鹿繪爲此特示
該地一段其形勢開於左
字
袖裡黑緞布及原色白布鈕鈕扣鈕鈎羊毛繩白繩嗶機等料均由巡 捕署貨倉發出其餘別等物料俱歸承接人辦理凡投票之人必要有 財庫作按鈕一百圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承 辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官凡欲領投票格式可赴本署求取如欲詳 知投票顛末可赴 總緝捕署請示投遞之應用格式紙填寫否則 概不收錄各票價列低昂任由
八
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
二十五日示
!!
九
此號地段係册錄筲箕灣地第四百零五號坐落筲箕灣相連筲箕 灣地段第三百九十二號三百九十六號及三百九十九號該地四至 北邊四十五尺六十南邊四十五尺六寸東邊二十尺西邊二十尺共 計九百一十方尺每年地税銀六圓投價以四百五十五圓爲底 一千九百崙五年
+
輔政使司梅
爲
曉諭事照得現 4
二十五日示
第
五
百
四十
1
號
輔政使司梅
曉諭事現奉
督憲札開招人投票供辦及縫造下開本港差役冬天所需之衣物所 有投票均在本署收截限期收至西抛本年八月三十日卽禮拜三日
正午止
計開
歐洲總羨藍幼布衫袴十八套 歐洲差及印度差嗶機衫袴三百五 十套華嗶機衫袴二百套 華人鞋七百對 華人襪四百五十對 華人襪帶三百五十對 己上各款多少不等其天靑絨羽綢灰布
督憲札開會同定例局議定須將新九龍第三約第五百九十九號地 與業主前所受下開列之畝數號數地段取回爲公用之地據本部堂 杳得該地所估價值必要按一千九百年批受皇家地則例彼揀選 公正人議價補給自出示之日起計以四個月後將業所有利權方 便等件俱歸與皇家掌管該價亦同時給交等因奉此合出示曉諭 爲此特示
該地坐落在新九龍第三約第五百九十九段廣英畝五分三厘經 於一千九百零五年三月十八日新九龍第三約批地格式册内計載 詳明
六月
二十三日示
一千九百零五年 計開
1
1278
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 25TH AUGUST, 1905.
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保豕信一封交周帶娣收
保冢信一封交陸耀階收 保家信一封交灣仔廣生收 保家信一封交鄧燦收
保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交永康銀莊 保家盲一。公益
保 信一封交渣甸洋行黄榮 保家信一封賣菜街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封廣和正行主伊四收 保家后一封交李成合收 保家信一封引廣順昌許卑 保家信一封交高燦收 保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一封交恒陳月波
保家信一,交陳月池
保家信一封3 溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 保家信一封交恒泰馁 保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 保家信二封交宏隆號陳麗收 保家信一封交樂懷軒收
保家信一封交德源邱清江
保家信一封交興記 保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一封交同泰棧 保家信一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信二,交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封交尹兆 保家信一封交福安和 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行
保家信一封交同成典蘋台 保信灬封交周謙
保信一,交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一抖交賴昌盛收
保家信一封萬生開堂高 保家信一,交倫安
保家信一封交廣東會館
保家信 封交石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封3 林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交寶瓊四妹
保家信二封交督憲住家謝國興收
保家信一封交泰來胡懿初
保家信一封交譚消
保家信一封石塘嘴艷花樓羣仙 保家信封交遂益
保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠 保家信 封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交寶慶坊一十七號元收 保家信一封交四盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號
保家信一封交興昌
保家信十八封交元和 保家信二封令麗興 保家信一封交東生隆
保家信一對交德忌利士唐成 保家信封交順花樓网十姐 保家信二封交李潤田收
保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一封交許建松 保家 信一封交容昌影相陳燦 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交善慶里,二號陳鑽有
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂
侶 家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
1
SOIT
QUIMAL
DIE
OH
ET
MO
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette
EXTRAORDINARY
報
特
特門 轅港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, MONDAY, 28TH AUGUST, 1905.
VOL. LI.
No. 41.
號一十四第
日八十二月七年巳乙 日八十二月八年五零百九千一簿一十五第
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 546.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor by virtue of the powers vested in him by The Wild Birds and Game Preservation Ordinance No. 6 of 1885, as amended by Ordinance No. 8 of 1904 has been pleased to fix a fee of $50 for licences to shoot and take wild birds and game over the following areas:-
(a.) The Island of Lantao.
(b.) That portion of the New Territories (Tung Hoi and Luk Yeuk Districts) bounded on the South-West by a line drawn between the villages of Shatin and Cheung Kwan O (Junk Bay) and on the North by the ridge of the hills nearest to the waters of Three- fathom Cove, Tolo Channel, Jones' Cove, Long Harbour and Fung Head (Mirs Bay).
(c.) The Islands to the South of the area (b).
The fee for licences to shoot and take wild birds and game within areas other than those above defined will continue to be $10 a year as provided by Government Notification No. 727 of 1903.
Every licence will be in force for the period of one year from 1st September, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government, No. 6, Des Voeux Road.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
No. 42.
號二十四第
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
日三初月八年巳乙 日一初月 年五界百九千一
VOL. LI.
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notif
Notifi-
ection
Subject Matter.
Page cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
Νο.
547
Grant of leave of absence to Lient. W. Nicholson of the
Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
558
Notice to mariners,
1337
1283
559
Quarantine restrictions - Statement of,
1338
548
Land-Cancellation of Memorial of re-entry by the
560
Sanitary measures---Statement of.
1338
Crown-Section D of Inland Lot No. 429,
1283
549
Financial returns-April..........
1284
550
Tenders for making Tree Pits, &c,
1286
Miscellaneous.
351
Tenders for purchase of the Boiler and Engines of the
Police Pinnace No. 7,
1286
Unclaimed Letters, &c...
552
The China and Corca Order in Council, 1904, 553 Copyright works-List of.
1287
Unclaimed Telegrams.
1334
Advertisements. ...
1339
1342
1345
554
555
Do.
do.
556
'do.
Trade mark-Registration of, by Walke: & Hall,
do.. Trade mark-Registration of. by P. V.
Brüning.. Do.
1337
1337
-Lacins and
Gazette Extraordinary, 28th August, 1905.
1337
1337 546 Shooting licences-Fees of...................
1281
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 547.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Lieutenant WILLIAM NICHOLSON, of the Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence from the 28th instant until the end of the
year.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 548.
It is hereby notified that the Cancellation of Memorial of Re-entry by the Crown of Section D of Inland Lot No. 429 has been registered according to law.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1905.
1284
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 549.
The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
HONG KONG.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th April, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
$
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905, 326,413.17
326,413.17
Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
12,155.48 12,155.48
Charge on Account of Public
Debt,
83,840.55 83,840.55
Pensions,
18,902.61
Light Dues,
25,642.09
25,642.09
60,458.17
79,360.78
Governor,
25.087.75
25,087.75
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
Licences and Internal Reve-
and Legislature,
19,100.20
368.71
19,468.91
nue not otherwise spe- cified,
Audit Department,
3,179.69
1,940.73
5,120.42
1,572,653-73
1,572,653.73 Treasury,
14,416.98
2,747.93
17,164.91
Post Office,
76,111.35
25,017.57
101,128.92
Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...
Registrar General's Dept.,.
10,803.93
10,803.93
Harbour Master's Dept.,
32,568.14
1,406.01
33,974-15
Lighthouses,
12,055.46
330.88
12,386.3+
133,739-57
3,763.14
137,502.71
Observatory,
5,924.45
371.48
6,295.93
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
16,342.56
745.78
17,088.34
Judicial and Legal Depts..........
40,781.72
9,030.12
49,811.84
Post Office,
155,918.22
155,918.22
Land Court, New Territory,
454.26
454.26
Ecclesiastical,
900.00
900.00
Education,
52,014.97
1,452.67
53,467.64
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses,
Medical Departments,
60,183.61
10,113.30
70,296.91
132,694.25
132,694.25
Magistracy,
11,669.26
11,669.26
Police,
218,414.47
9,896.59
228,311.06
Sanitary Department,..
123,636.82
2,625.31
126,262.13
Charitable Allowances,
1,028.87
103.22
1,132.09
Interest,
7.42
7.42
Transport,
3,024.14
478.64
3,502.78
Miscellaneous Services,
50,554.61
14,343.08
64,897.69
Military Expenditure,...
481,208.08
23,429.30
504,637.38
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
23,454.70
2.002.86
25,457.56
Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
71,175.80
2,907.82
74,083.62
143,563.01
339.85
143,902.86
TOTAL,
1,943, 102.74
251,947.71 | 1,745,050.45
Water Account,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE Į
21,671.85
OF LAND SALES, ( $2,065,781.83
21,671.85
5,766.00 2,071,547.83 Public Works, Extraordinary, 283,752.31
82,992.19
366,744.50
Land Sales,
201,140.90
TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 2,266,922.73
201,140.90
5,766.00 2,272,688.73
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,... 1,776,855.05
334,939.90 | 2,111,794.95
Deposits Available,
200,000.00
Deposits Available,
200,000.00
Deposits not Available,
Do. Subsidiary Coin, 1,024,880.00 215,818.98
200,000.00 1,024,880.00
Do. Subsidiary Coin, | 1,024,880.00 Deposits not Available,
215,818.98
Crown Agents' Account,
310,526.13 1,160,000.00
Crown Agents' Account,
900,000.00
900,000.00
Do.
Advance,
1,428.94
755,736.08
200,000.00 1,024,880.00 311,955.07 1,160,000 00
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,...
728,838.53 6,791.64 87,000.06
728,838.53
Advance Account,
106,012.23
2,596.44
755,736.08 108,608.67
93,791.70
Family Remittances,
2,282.35
2,282.35
Family Remittances,
1,602.19
1,602.19
Subsidiary Coins,
222.20
536,244.19
536,466.39
Subsidiary Coins,
1,024,880.00
1,024,880.00
Money Order Account,
81,604.85
81,604.85
Money Order Account,
Suspense House Service,
61,023.75 9,037.09
61,023.75
Suspense Account,
9,037.09
Suspense House Service,
7,982.06
7,982.06
2,169.50
2,169.50
Exchange,
Exchange,
TOTAL RECEIPTS, $4,810,956.38 | 1,723,774.09 6,534,730.47
TOTAL RECEIPTS
WITH OPENING $5,137,369.55 1,723,774.09 6,861,143.64 BALANCE,
BALANCE (OVERPAID),
30th April, 1905, ·
TOTAL,
TOTAL PAYMENTS, ...$ 4,586,477.67 1,714,832.75 | 6,301,310.42
TOTAL PAYMENTS
WITH OPENING $4,586,477.67|1,726,988,236,313,465.90 BALANCE,
3,214.14
3,214.14
BALANCE, 30th April, 1905,
550,891.88
550,891.88
-$ 5,137,369.55 1,726,988.23 6,864,357.78
TOTAL,
...$5,137,369.55 | 1,726,988.23 | 6,864,357.78
Treasury, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
1 !
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Light Dues,
Estimates,
HEAD OF REVENUE.
1905.
to 30th
April, 1905.
same period of preceding Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
$
$
75,000.00
25,642.09 25,043.48
598,61
: SA
HONGKONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th April, 1905.
Actual
Revenue
Revenue
for
Actual
Expenditure
EXPENDITURE.
Estimates, | Expenditure 1905.
to 30th
April, 1905.
for
same period of preceding
Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
$
$
Charge on Account of Public Debt,
185,000.00
83,840.55
87,941.29
4,100.74
Pensions,..
220,618.00
79,360.78
78,906.53
454.25
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,.
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
| 4,820,260.00 1,572,653.73 | 1,353,572.72
219,081.01
:
Stamp Office,
420,565.00 137.502.71 124,878.78
12,623.93
Governor,
Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...
Audit Department,..
Treasury,
Assessor of Rates.
Post Office,
Post Office Special Expenditure,
Registrar General's Department,
89,574.00
25,087.75
20,161.36
4,926.39
81,573.00
19,468.91
22,447.88
2,978.97
15,458.00
5,120.42
3,987.78
1,132.64
53,832.00
17,164.91 15,009.09
2,155.82
372,887.00
101,128.92 108,257.91
7,128.99
15,000.00
Harbour Master's Department,
Lighthouses,
36,179.00 10,803.93 10,386.59 163,586.00 46,360.49 49,637.75
417.34
3,277.26
Post Office,
405,000.00
155,918.22 148,158.11
7,760.11
Observatory,
Botanical and Afforestation Department,
23,644.00 6,295.93 6,818.07 48,356,00 17,088.34 13,174.98
522.14
3,913.36
Judicial and Legal Departments,
Supreme Court,
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
¦
715,300.00
132,694.25 157,624.83
Land Registry Office,
151,238.00
49,811.84
46,295.62
3,516.22
24,930.58 Attorney General,
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
3,800.00.
Education,
Interest,
3,000.00
7.42
2,138.50
2,131.08
Inspector of Schools,
189,335.00
454.26 . 5,103.75
900.00 500.00
53,467.64 55,224.19
4,649.49
400.00
1,756.55
Queen's College,
Medical Departments,...
Bacteriological Department,
244,007.00
70,296.91 78,595.99
8,299.08
Miscellaneous Receipts,...
187,486.00
*
25,457.56 21,298.02
4,159.54
Magistracy,
Police,
Fire Brigade,.
Gaol,
Water Account,
70,000.00 21,671.85 20,107.58
1,564.27
Sanitary Department,
Charitable Allowances,
Transport,
Miscellaneous Services,
Military Expenditure,
...
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND | SALES,
$6,698,611.00 2,071,547.83 1,852,822.02
245,787.47
27,061.66
Contribution to Imperial Government,
Expenses of Volunteers,
Public Works Department,
40,254.00 11,669.26 12,048.81
721,949.00 228,311.06 214,102.31 14,208.75
126,262.13 124,341.49
497,484.00 5,420.00 1,132.09 1,511.09 10,000.00 3,502.78 7,678.45 162,207.00 64,897.69 64,964.04
1,383,533.00 504,637.38 454,933.86 49,703.52
264,458.00 74,083.62 63,014.40 11,069.22 380,500.00 143,902.86 175,620.22
379.55
1,920.64
379.00
4,175.67
66.35
Public Works, Recurrent,
500,000.00 201,140.90 119,264.45 81,876.45
TOTAL,
Public Works, Extraordinary,
TOTAL,
...$ 7,198,611.00 | 2,272,688.73 | 1,972,086.47 327,663.92
27,061.66
TOTAL, INCLUding Public WORKS, I EXTRAORDINARY,
$7,175,192.00 2,111,794.95 2,015,626.75
31.717.36
5,359,892.00 1,745,050.45 1,720,663.45 93,818.15 1,815,300.00 366,744.50 294,963.30 71,781.20 165,599.35
69,431.15
69,431.15
* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer,
Treasury, Hongkong, 23rd June, 1905.
Land Sales,..
1285
1286
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th April, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Deposits not Available,..........
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
500,672.78
Bank Balance,
15,167.23
Crown Agents' Advance,
365.25
Advances, &c.,
Balance Överdrawn, Crown Agents,
3,214.14
Suspense House Service,
550,891.88
26,897.55
126,091.33
167.45
Total Liabilities, Balance,
519,419.40
184,628.81
TOTAL,.......
704,048.21
TOTAL,........
704,048.21
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Total,
$ 352,400.00 212,756.00
565,156.00
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 550.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, 8th September, 1905. for making Tree Pits and planting Street Trees and supplying Tree Guards.
For forms of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bond fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 551.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, 13th September, 1905, for the purchase of the Boiler and Engines of the Police Pinnace No. 7.
Intending tenderers can inspect the Machinery at the works of Messrs. KWONG HEP LOONG, Sham-shui-po, where they at present lie, on application to Messrs. KWONG HEP LOONG.
For form of tender and further particulars apply to the Water Police Station, Tsim-sha-tsui. The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
A
1286
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th April, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Deposits not Available,..........
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
500,672.78
Bank Balance,
15,167.23
Crown Agents' Advance,
365.25
Advances, &c.,
Balance Överdrawn, Crown Agents,
3,214.14
Suspense House Service,
550,891.88
26,897.55
126,091.33
167.45
Total Liabilities, Balance,
519,419.40
184,628.81
TOTAL,.......
704,048.21
TOTAL,........
704,048.21
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Total,
$ 352,400.00 212,756.00
565,156.00
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th June, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 550.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, 8th September, 1905. for making Tree Pits and planting Street Trees and supplying Tree Guards.
For forms of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bond fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 551.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Wednesday, 13th September, 1905, for the purchase of the Boiler and Engines of the Police Pinnace No. 7.
Intending tenderers can inspect the Machinery at the works of Messrs. KWONG HEP LOONG, Sham-shui-po, where they at present lie, on application to Messrs. KWONG HEP LOONG.
For form of tender and further particulars apply to the Water Police Station, Tsim-sha-tsui. The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
A
*
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 552.
1287
The following Order of His Majesty the King in Council, is published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
AT THE COURT AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE,
THE 24TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1904.
PRESENT,
THE KING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
LORD PRESIDENT
MR. SECRETARY BRODRICK.
LORD WINDSOR
MR. A. GRAHAM MURRAY.
W
HEREAS by Treaty, grant, usage. sufferance, and other lawful means, His Majesty the King has jurisdiction within the dominions of the Emperor
of China and of the Emperor of Corca:
NOW, THEREFORE, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in His Majesty vested, is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:-
PART I.
PRELIMINARY AND GENERAL.
1. This Order is divided into parts, as follows:-
Parts.
Subject.
Division of Order.
Articles.
I
Preliminary and General
1-6
II
Constitution and Powers of Courts
7-34
III
Criminal Matters
...
35-88
IV
Civil Matters
89-117
V
Procedure, Criminal and Civil
118-128
VI
Mortgages and Bills of Sale
129-150
VII
Foreign Subjects and Tribunals
...
151-154
VIII
Regulations
155-159
IX
Miscellaneous
160-171
Schedule of Repealed Orders.
2. The limits of this Order are the dominions of the Emperor of China and of Limits of the Emperor of Corea, including the territorial waters of those dominious respect- Order. ively; but, except as provided in this Order, the said limits do not include places. within the limits of the Wei-hai-Wei Order in Council, 1901.
3. In the construction of this Order the following words and expressions Interpreta- have the meanings hereby assigned to them, unless there be something in the tion. subject or context repugnant thereto, that is to say :-
"Administration " means letters of administration, including the same with will annexed or granted for special or limited purposes or limited in duration.
"British ship
means a merchant-ship being a British ship within the mean- ing of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, and includes any ship pro- vided with sailing letters from the Governor of Hongkong, or from His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea.
1288
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
"British possession
means any part of His Majesty's dominions exclusive
of the United Kingdom.
"British subject" includes a British protected person, that is to say, a person who either (a) is a native of any Protectorate of His Majesty, and is for the time being in China or Corea; or (b) by virtue of section 15 of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise enjoys His Majesty's pro- tection in China or Corea.
"China" means so much of the empire of China as is within the limits of
this Order.
Consular district" means the district in and for which a Consular officer
usually acts, or for which he may be authorised to act, for all or any of the purposes of this Order by authority of the Secretary of State.
"Consular officer" means a Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul, Consular Agent, or Pro-Consul of His Majesty resident in China or Corea, includ- ing a person acting temporarily, with the approval of the Secretary of State, as or for a Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of His Majesty so resident.
"Commissioned Consular officer' ineans a Consular officer holding a com- mission of Consul-General, Consul, or Vice-Consul from His Majesty, including a person acting temporarily, with the approval of the Secretary of State, or of His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea, as or for such a commissioned Consular officer.
"Consulate" and "Consular office" refer to the Consulate and office of a
Consular officer.
"The Court," except when the reference is to a particular Court, means any Court established under this Order, subject, however, to the provisions of this Order with respect to powers and local jurisdictions. "Foreigner" means a subject or citizen of a State in amity with His
Majesty, including China and Corea.
"Judge," except where the context intends a reference to the Judge of the Supreme Court only, includes Assistant Judge, and, except where the context intends a reference to the Supreme Court only, includes the officer for the time being holding a Provincial Court.
Legal Practitioner" includes barrister-at-law, advocate, solicitor, writer to
the Signet, and any person possessing similar qualifications.
"Lunatic" means idiot or person of unsound mind.
"Master," with respect to any ship, includes every person (except a pilot)
having command or charge of that ship.
"Minister" means His Majesty's Minister in China or in Corea, as the case may be, and includes Chargé d'Affaires or other chief Diplomatic Re- presentative.
"Month" means calendar month.
"Oath" and "affi lavit," in the case of persons for the time being allowed by law to affirm or declare, instead of swearing, include affirmation and declaration, and the expression "swear," in the like case, includes affirm and declare.
.6
Offence" includes crime, an any act or omission punishable criminally
in a summary way or otherwise.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1289
"Person" includes Corporation.
"Prescribed" means prescribed by Regulations or Rules of Court.
"Prosecutor means complainant or any person appointed or allowed by the
Court to prosecute.
"Proved" means shown by evidence on oath, in the form of affidavit, or other form, to the satisfaction of the Court or Consular officer acting or having jurisdiction in the matter, and "proof" means the evidence adduced in that behalf.
Rules of Court" means rules of Court made under the provisions of this Order.
Secretary of State" nians one of His Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State. "Ship" includes any vessel used in navigation, however propelled, with her
tackle, furniture, and apparel, and any boat or other craft.
64
6.
The Treasury
27
means the Commissioners of His Majesty's Treasury. Treaty" includes any Convention, Agreement, or Arrangement made by or on behalf of His Majesty with any State or Government, whether the Government of China or of Corea is a party thereto or not.
Will" means will, codicil, or other testamentary instrument.
Expressions used in any rules, regulations, or orders made under this Order shall, unless a contrary intention appears, have the same respective meanings as in this Order.
construction.
4.--(1.) In this Order, words importing the plural or the singular may be Rules of construed as referring to one person or thing, or to more than one person or thing, and words importing the masculine as referring to the feminine (as the case may require).
(2.) Where this Order confers any power or imposes any duty, then, unless a contrary intention appears, the power may be exercised and the duty shall be performed from time to time as occasion requires.
(3.) Where this Order confers a power, or imposes a duty on, or with respect to, a holder of an office, as such, then, unless a contrary intention appears, the power may be exercised and the duty shall be performed by, or with respect to, the holder for the time being of the office or the person temporarily acting for the holder.
(4. Where this Order confers a power to make any rules, regulations, or orders, the power shall, unless a contrary intention appears, be construed as including a power exercisable in the like manner and subject to the like consent and con- ditions, if any, to rescind, revoke, vary, or amend the rules, regulations, or orders.
(5.) This Article shall apply to the construction of any rules, regulations, or orders made under this Order, unless a contrary intention appears.
5. The jurisdiction conferred by this Order extens to the persons and Extent of matters following, in so far as by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or other lawful jurisdiction. means, His Majesty has jurisdiction in relation to such matters and things, that
is to say:
(1.) British subjects, as herein defined, within the limits of this Order.
(2.) The property and all personal or proprietary rights and liabilities within the said limits of British subjects, whether such subjects are within the said limits or not.
1290
Exercise of
jurisdiction.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(3.) Foreigners in the cases and according to the conditions specified in this
Order and not otherwise.
(4.) Foreigners, with respect to whom any State, King, Chief, or Govern- ment, whose subjects, or under whose protection they are, has by any Treaty as herein defined or otherwise agreed with His Majesty for, or consents to, the exercise of power or authority by His Majesty.
(5.) British ships with their boats, and the persons and property on board
thereof, or belonging thereto, being within the limits of this Order.
6. All His Majesty's jurisdiction exercisable in China or Corea for the hearing and determination of criminal or civil matters, or for the maintenance of order or for the control or administration of persons or property, or in relation thereto, shall be exercised under and according to the provisions of this Order and not otherwise.
Constitution
of Supreme Court.
Acting Judge.
PART II
CONSTITUTION AND POWERS OF COURTS.
(i.) Supreme Court.
7.-(1.) There shall be a Court styled "His Britannic Majesty's Supreme Court for China and Corea" (in this Order referred to as the Supreme Court, and comprised in the term "the Court").
(2.) Subject to the provisions of this Order, there shall be a Judge, and as many Assistant Judges of the Supreme Court as may from time to time be required, who shall respectively be appointed by His Majesty by warrant under His Royal sign manual.
Every Judge shall be at the time of his appointment a member of the Bar of England, Scotland, or Ireland, of not less than seven years' standing.
(3.) The Judges, or any two of them, shall sit together for the purposes described in this Order, and the Supreme Court so constituted is herein-after in this Order referred to as "the Full Court."
(4.) When the Full Court consists of not more than two Judges, and there is a difference of opinion, the opinion of the Judge, or in his absence, the Senior Assistant Judge, shall prevail.
(5.) Subject to any Rules of Court, the Judge shall make any such arrange- ments as he thinks fit for the distribution of the business of the Court.
(6.) If the Chief Justice in office at the passing of this Order becomes the Judge of the Supreme Court under this Order, he shall ratain the title of Chief Justice during his tenure of office.
8. During a vacancy in the office of Judge, or in case of the illness or inca- pacity of the Judge, or of his absence from the district of the Consulate of Shang- hai, the Secretary of State may appoint a fit person to act as Judge, but unless or until such appointment is made, the Assistant Judge or Senior Assistant Judge shall act as Judge.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
An Acting Judge shall, during the continuance of his appointment, have all the power and authority of the Judge.
1291
Assistant
9. During a vacancy or temporary vacancy in the office of Assistant Judge, Acting or in case of the absence, or illness, or other incapacity of an Assistant Judge, the Judge. Judge may, by writing under his hand and the seal of the Supreme Court, appoint any fit person, approved by the Secretary of State, or by His Majesty's Minister in China, to act as and for such Assistant Judge for the time therein mentioned or during the vacancy, as the case may be; but every such appointment shall be revocable, at pleasure, by the Judge, by writing under his hand and the seal of the Supreme Court, or by the Secretary of State.
The person so appointed shall, during the continuance of his appointment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.
Assistant
10. The Secretary of State may appoint either a person qualified as provided in Additional Article 7, or a Consular officer to act as an additional Assistant Judge, and any Judge. person so appointed shall, during the continuance of his appointment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.
11. The Supreme Court shall have a seal, bearing the style of the Court and Scai of
Supreme such device as the Secretary of State approves, but the seal in use at the commen- Court. cement of this Order shall continue to be usel until a new seal is provided.
12.-(1.) There shall be attached to the Supreme Court a Sheriff, a Crown Officers of Advocate, a Registrar, a Chief Clerk, a Marshal, and such other officers and clerks Supreme under such designations as the Secretary of State thinks fit.
(2.) The Secretary of State, or His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea, as the case may be, may temporarily attach to the Supreme Court such persons, being Consular officers, as he thinks fit.
(3.) Every Officer, Clerk and other person thus attache I shall discharge such duties in connection with the Court as the Judge may direct, subject to any in- structions of the Secretary of State.
Court.
13. The Sheriff' shall have all the powers and authorities of the Sheriff of a Sheriff. county in England, with all the privileges and immunities of the office, and shall be charged with the execution of all decrees, orders, and sentences made and passed by the Supreme Court, on the requisition in that behalf of the Supreme Court.
He shall be entitled to such fees and costs as the Supreme Court may direct.
14. The Registrar shall be appointed by His Majesty.
He shall be either a member of the Bar of England, Scotland, or Ireland, or a Solicitor of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland, or a Writer to His Majesty's Signet or a Solicitor in the Supreme Court of Scotland.
He may also, with the approval of the Secretary of State, hold the office of Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court.
In case of the absence from Shanghai or of the illness of the Registrar, or during a vacancy in the office of Registrar, or during the employment of the Re- gistrar in another capacity, or on emergency, the Judge may, by writing under his hand and the seal of the Supreme Court, appoint any fit person to act as Registrar for the time therein mentioned, or until the appointment is revoked by the Judge or disapproved or revoked by the Secretary of State.
Registrar.
1292
Tenure of Judges and Registrar.
Revocation
of appoint- ments.
Sittings of Supreme Court.
Visitation of Judges.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
15. The Judge, cach Assistant Judge, and the Registrar shall hold office during the pleasure of His Majesty.
16. In case at any time His Majesty thinks fit by warrant under His Royal sign manual to revoke the warrant appointing any person to be Judge, Assistant Judge, or Registrar, or while there is a Judge, Assistant Judge, or Registrar in office, thinks fit by warrant under His Royal Sign manual to appoint another person to be Judge, Assistant Judge, or Registrar (as the case may be), then, and in every such case, until the warrant of revocation or of new appointment is notified by His Majesty's Minister in China to the person holding office, all powers and authorities vested in that person shall continue and be deemed to have continued in as full force and he shall continue, and be deemed to have continued, entitled to all the privileges and emoluments of the office as fully, and all things done by him shall be and be deemed to have been as valid in law--as if such warrant of revocation or new appointment had not been made.
may,
if it seems
17. The Supreme Court shall ordinarily sit at Shanghai; but expedient, sit at any other place within the limits of this Order, and may at any time transfer its ordinary sittings to any such place as the Secretary of State approves. Under this Article the Judges may sit at the same time at different places, and each sitting shall be deemed to be a sitting of the Supreme Court.
18. The Judge or under his directions an Assistant Judge may visit, in a magisterial or judicial capacity, any place in China or Corea, and there inquire of, or hear and determine, any case, civil or criminal, and may examine any records or other documents in any Provincial Court, and give directions as to the keeping thereof.
(ii.) Provincial Courts.
Constitution
Courts.
19.-(1.) Every commissioned Consular officer, with the exception of those of Provincial at Shanghai and with such other exceptions (if any) as the Secretary of State thinks fit to make, shall for and in his Consular district hold and form a Court, in this Order referred to as a Provincial Court.
(2.) Where His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea, as the case may be, appoints any person to be Acting Consul-General, Consul, or Vice-Consul at any port or place in China or Corea, which is for the time being open to foreign trade, and at which no commissioned Consular officer is resident, that person shall hold and form a Provincial Court for the district for which he is appointed to act.
(3.) Every Provincial Court shall be styled "His Britannic Majesty's Court - at Canton" (or as the case may be).
(4.) Every Provincial Court may, with the approval of the Judge of the Supreme Court, appoint a competent person, or persons, to perform such duties and to exercise such powers in and for that Court as are by this Order and any Rules of Court imposed or conferred upon the Registrar and Marshal respectively, and any person so appointed shall perform such duties and exercise such powers accordingly.
(5.) Every Provincial Court shall have a seal bearing its style and such device as the Secretary of State from time to time directs; but where such a seal is not provided, the seal of the Consular officer holding the Court may be use 1.
(iii.) Jurisdiction of Courts.
Courts of Record.
20. The Supreme Court, and each Provincial Court shall in the exercise of every part of its jurisdiction, be a Court of Record.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1293
of Supreme
21. All His Majesty's jurisdiction, civil and criminal, including any jurisdic- Jurisdiction tion by this Order conferred expressly on a Provincial Court, shall for and within Court at the district of the Consulate of Shanghai be vested exclusively in the Supreme Court as its ordinary original jurisdiction.
Shanghai.
of Provincial
22. All His Majesty's jurisdiction, civil and criminal, not under this Order Jurisdiction vested exclusively in the Supreme Court, shall to the extent and in the manner cuts. provided by this Order be vested in the Provincial Courts.
jurisdiction
23. The Supreme Court shall have in all matters, civil and criminal, an Concurrent original jurisdiction, concurrent with the jurisdiction of the several Provincial of Supreme Courts, to be exercised subject and according to the provisions of this Order.
Court.
of Registrar.
24.-(1.) The Registrar of the Supreme Court shall subject to any directions Jurisdiction of the Judge, hold preliminary examinations, and shall hear and determine such criminal cases in that Court as are not, under this Order, required to be heard and determined on a charge.
(2.) The Registrar shall also have authority to hear and determine such civil actions as may be assigned to him by the Julge, but actions which under this Order are required or directed to be heard with a jury or assessors shall not be so assigned.
(3.) For the purposes of this Article the Registrar shall exercise all the powers and jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, and the provisions of this Order with respect to appeal and reserved case in criminal matters and to appeal in civil matters shall apply accordingly.
or removed
25-(1.) Where any case, civil or criminal, commenced in a Provincial Case reported Court, appears to that Court to be beyond its jurisdiction, or to be one which for to Supreme any other reason ought to be tried in the Supreme Court, the Provincial Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court for directions.
(2.) The Supreme Court may of its own motion, or upon the report of a Provincial Court, or on the application of any party concerned, require any case, civil or criminal, pending in any Provincial Court to be transferred to, or tried in, the Supreme Court, or may direct in what Court and in what mode, subject to the provisions of this Order, any such case shall be tried.
Court.
26. The Supreme Court and every Provincial Court shall be auxiliary to one Courts to be another in all particulars relative to the administration of justice, civil or criminal. auxiliary to
one another.
27. Every Judge and Officer of the Courts established under this Order shall conciliation. as far as there is proper opportunity, promote reconciliation and encourage and facilitate the settlement in an amicable way and without recourse to litigation, of matters in difference between British subjects, or between British subjects and foreigners in China or Corea.
28. Subject to the provisions of this Order, criminal and civil cases may be Modes of tried as follows:-
(a.) In the case of the Supreme Court, by the Court itself, or by the Court
with a jury, or with assessors.
(b.) In the case of a Provincial Court by the Court itself, or by the Court
with assessors.
trial.
1294
Process of Supreme Court of
Hong Kong.
Immunity of Legation.
Operation of Imperial Acts, &c.
Jury
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
29. Any of His Majesty's Courts in China or Corea may cause any summons, order, or judgment issuing from the Supreme Court of Hong Kong, in any civil proceeding, and accompanied by a request in writing under the seal of that Court, to be served in China or Corea,
30.-(1.) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, the Court shall not exercise any jurisdiction in any proceeding whatsoever over His Majesty's Minister, or over his official or other residences, or his official or other property.
(2.) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, the Court shall not exercise, except with the consent of the Minister siguified in writing to the Court, any jurisdiction in any proceeding over any person attached to or being a member of, or in the service of, the Legation. The consent of the Minister may be given, either specially with respect to any person, or generally with respect to any class of
persons so attached.
(3.) If in any case under this Order it appears to the Court that the attend- ance of the Minister, or of any person attached to or being a member of the Legation, or being in the service of the Legation, to give evidence before the Court is requisite in the interest of justice, the Court may address to the Minister a request in writing for such attendance.
(4.) A person attending to give evidence before the Court shall not be compelled or allowed to give any evidence or produce any document, if, in the opinion of the Minister, signified by him personally or in writing to the Court the giving or production thereof would be injurious to His Majesty's service.
31. Where, by virtue of any Imperial Act, or of this Order, or otherwise, any provisions of any Imperial Acts, or of any law of a British possession, or of any Orders in Council other than this Order, are applicable in China or Corea, or any forms, regulations, or procedure prescribed or established by or under any such Act, Law or Order, are made applicable for any purpose of this Order, or any other Order relating to China or Corea, such Acts, Laws, Orders, Forms, Regul- ations, or procedure may be construed or used with such alterations and adapt- ations not affecting the substance as may be necessary having regard to local circumstances, and anything required to be done by, to, or before any Court, Judge, officer, or authority may be done by, to, or before a Court, Judge, officer, or authority having the like or analogous functions, or by, to, or before any officer designated by the Secretary of State or by the Court (as the case may require) for that purpose; and the seal of the Supreme or Provincial Court (as the case may be) may be substituted for any other seal, and in case any difficulty occurs in the application it shall be lawful for a Secretary of State to direct by, to, or before whom and in what manner anything is to be done, and such Act, Law, Order, Form, Regulation, or procedure shall be construed accordingly.
Where under any such Imperial Act, Law, or Order any publication is re- quired to be made, as respects any judicial proceeding in any "Gazette" or other- wise, such publication shall in China or Corea be made in such newspaper or by such other mode as the Court shall think fit to direct.
Jurors and Assessors.
32(1.) Every male resident British subject-being of the age of 21 years or upwards-having a competent knowledge of the English language-having or earning a gross income at such rate as may be fixed by Rules of Court-not having been attainted of treason or felony, or convicted of any crime that is in- famous (unless he has obtained a free pardon),-and not being under outlawry, shall be qualified to serve on a jury,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(2.) All persons so qualified shall be liable so to serve, except the following persons, who shall nevertheless be competent to serve, that is to say :-
Persons in His Majesty's Diplomatic, Consular, or other Civil Service, in
actual employment;
Officers, clerks, keepers of prisons, messengers, and other
persons attached to or in the service of the Court; Officers and others on full pay in His Majesty's navy, or army, or in actual employment in the service of any Department connected therewith;
Persons holding appointments in the civil, naval, or military service of
China or Corea;
Clergymen and other ministers of religion in the actual discharge of
professional duties;
Legal practitioners in actual practice;
Physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries in actual practice;
Persons who are over 60 years of age or are disabled by mental or bodily
infirmity.
(3.) A jury shall consist of such number of jurors, not more than twelve nor less than five, as may be determined in accordance with Rules of Court; and in such Rules different provisions may be made with respect to the several places at which the Supreme Court may sit, regard being had to the number of available jurors and any other considerations.
(4.) In civil and in criminal cases the like challenges shall be allowed as in England, with this addition. that in civil cases each party may challenge three jurors peremptorily.
(5.) A jury shall be required to give an unanimous verdict; provided that, with the consent of parties, the verdict of a majority may be taken in civil cases.
1295
33.-(1.) An Assessor shall be a competent and impartial British subject of Assessors. good repute, nominated and summoned by the Court for the purpose of acting as
Assessor.
(2.) In the Supreme Court there may be one, two, or three Assessors, as the Court thinks fit.
(3.) In a Provincial Court there shall ordinarily be not fewer than two, and not more than four, Assessors. Where, however, by reason of local circum- stances, the Court is able to obtain the presence of one Assessor only, the Court may, if it thinks fit, sit with one Assessor only: and where, for like reasons, the Court is not able to obtain the presence of an Assessor, the Court may, if it thinks fit, sit without an Assessor,-the Court, in every case, recording in the Minutes its reasons for sitting with one Assessor only or without an Assessor.
(4.) An Assessor shall not have any voice in the decision of the Court in any case, civil or criminal; but an Assessor dissenting, in a civil case, from any decision of the Court, or, in a criminal case, from any decision of the Court or the conviction or the amount of punishment awarded, may record in the Minutes his dissent, and the grounds thereof, and shall be entitled to receive without payment a certified copy of the Minutes.
non-attend-
34.-(1.) Any person failing to attend as juror or Assessor according to a Penalty for summons shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of Court, and shall be liable to a ance. fine not exceeding 107., but a person shall not be liable to fine for non-attendance unless he is resident in the Consular district in which the Court sits.
م
1
1296
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(2.) Any such fine shall not be levied until after the expiration of fourteen days. The proper officer of the Court shall forthwith give to the person fined notice in writing of the imposition of the fine, and require him within six days after receipt of the notice to file an affidavit excusing non-attendance (if he desire to do so). The Court shall consider the affidavit, and may, if it seems proper, remit or reduce the fine.
Application
of Criminal Law of England.
Power to
summon offenders.
Place of offence for
trial.
PART III.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
35.-(1.) Except as regards offences made or declared such by this or any other Order relating to China or Corea or by any Rules or Regulations made under any Order :-
Any act that would not by a Court of Justice having criminal Jurisdiction in England be deemed an offence in England, shall not, in the exercise. of criminal jurisdiction under this Order, be deemed an offence, or be the subject of
any criminal proceeding under this Order.
(2.) Subject to the provisions of this Order, criminal jurisdiction under this Order shall, as far as circumstances adinit, be exercised on the principles of, and in conformity with, English law for the time being, and with the powers vested in the Courts of Justice and Justices of the Peace in England, according to their respective jurisdiction and anthority.
Local Jurisdiction in Criminal Matters.
36. Every Court may cause to be summoned or arrested, and brought before it, any person subject to and being within the limits of its juris liction, and accused of having committed an offence cognizable under this Order, and may deal with the accused according to the jurisdiction of the Court and in conformity with the provisions of this Order.
37. For the purposes of criminal jurisdiction every offence and cause of com- purposes of plaint committed or arising within the limits of this Order shall be deemed to have been committed or to have arisen either in the place where the same actually was committed or arose, or in any place where the person charged or complained of happens to be at the time of the institution or commencement of the charge or complaint.
Escape and
arrest in another district.
38. Where a person accused of an offence escapes or removes from the Consular district within which the offence was committed, and is found within another Consular district, the Court within whose district he is found may proceed in the case to trial and punishment, or to preliminary examination (as the case may require), in like manner as if the offence had been committed in its own district; or may, on the requisition or with the consent of the Court within whose district the offence was committed, send him in custody to that Court, or require him to give security for his surrender to that Court, there to be dealt with according to law.
Where any person is to be so sent in custody, a warrant shall be issued by the Court within whose district he is found, and that warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed to receive and detain the person therein named, and to carry him to and deliver him up to the Court within whose district the offence was committed, according to the warrant.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1297
39.-(1.) In cases of mur der or manslaughter if either the death, or the Admiralty
offences, &c. criminal act which wholly or partly caused the death, happened within the jurisdiction of a Court acting under this Order, that Court shall have the like jurisdiction over any British subject who is accused either as the principal offender, or as accessory before the fact to murder, or as accessory after the fact to murder or manslaughter, as if both the criminal act and the death had happened within that jurisdiction.
(2.) In the case of any offence committed on the high seas, or within the Admiralty jurisdiction, by any British subject on board a British ship, or on board a foreign ship to which he did not belong, the Court shall, subject to the provisions of this Order, have jurisdiction as if the offence had been committed within the jurisdiction of that Court. In cases tried under this Article no different sentence can be passed from the sentence which could be passed in England if the offence were tried there.
(3.) The foregoing provisions of this Article shall be deemed to be adaptations, for the purposes of this Order and of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, of the following enactments, that is to say:-
The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act. 1849. The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act, 1860.
The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, Part XIII.
And those enactments shall apply accordingly and be administered in China and Corea.
Apprehension and Custody of Accused Persons.
accused
40.-(1.) Where a person accused of an offence is arrested on a warrant Bringing issuing out of any Court, he shall be brought before the Court within forty-eight befor Court. hours after the arrest. unless in any case circumstances unavoidably prevent his being brought before the Court within that time, which circumstances shall be recorded in the Minutes.
(2.) In every case, he shall be brought before the Court as soon as circum- stauces reasonably admit, and the time and circumstances shall be recorded in the Minutes.
41.-(1.) Where an accused person is in custody, he shall not be remanded Remand. at any time for more than seven days, unless circumstances appear to the Court to make it neccessary or proper that he should be remanded for a longer time, which circumstances, and the time of remand, shall be recorded in the Minutes.
(2.) In no case shall a remand be for more than fourteen days at one time, unless in case of illness of the accused or other case of necessity.
ship.
42. Where the Supreme Court or a Provincial Court issues a summons or Detention of warrant against any person on complaint of an offence committed on board of, or in relation to, a British ship, then, if it appears to the Court that the interests of public justice so require, the Court my issue a warrant or order for the detention of the ship, and may cause the ship to be detained accordingly, until the charge is heard and determined, and the order of the Court thereon is fully executed, or for such shorter time as the Court thinks fit; and the Court shall have po wer to make all such orders as appears to it necessary or proper for carrying this pro- vision into effect.
of writs of
43. Every Provincial Court shall execute any writ, order, or warrant issuing Execution from the Supreme Court, and nay take security from any person named therein for his appearance personally or by attorney, according to the writ, order, Court.
or
Sup reme
1298
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
warrant; or may cause such person to be taken in custody or otherwise to the Supreme Court or elsewhere in China or Corea, according to the writ, order, or
warrant.
Bail.
Trial with jury or
assessors.
Speedy trial.
44.-(1.) The Court may, in its discretion, alinit to bail a person accused of any of the following offences, namely:
Any felony.
Riot.
Assault on any officer in the execution of his duty, or on any person acting
in his aid.
Neglect or breach of duty by an officer.
But a person accused of treason or murder shall not be admitted to bail
except by the Supreme Court.
(2.) In all other cases the Court shall admit the accused to bail unless the Court, having regard to the circumstances, sees good reason to the countrary, which reason shall be recorded in the Minutes.
(3.) The Supreme Court may admit a person to bail, although a Provincial Court has not thought fit to do so.
(4.) The accused who is to be admitted to bail, either on remand or on or after trial ordered, shall produce such surety or sureties as, in the opinion of the Court, will be sufficient to insure his appearance as and when required, and shall with him or them enter into a recognisance accordingly.
Trial with Jury or Assessors.
45.-(1.) Where the offence charged is treason or murder the case must be tried on a charge before the Supreme Court with a jury.
(2.) In each of the two following cases, namely:-
(i.) Where the offence charged is rape, arson, housebreaking, robbery with
violence, piracy, forgery, or perjury; or
(ii.) Where the offence charged is any other than as aforesaid, but it appears to the Court at any time before the trial, the opinion of the Court being recorded in the Minutes, that the offence charged, if proved, would not be adequately punished by imprisonment for three months with hard labour, or by a fine of 207., or both such imprisonment and
fine--
The offence shall be tried on a charge with a jury or assessors (according to the provisions of this Order applicable to the Court); but may, with the consent of the accused, be tried without assessors or jury. In the Supreme Court, when the accused does not so consent, the charge shall be tried with a jury, unless the Court is of opinion that a jury cannot be obtained.
(3.) The Supreme Court may, for any special reason, direct that any case shall be tried with assessors or a jury, and a Provincial Court may, for any special reason, direct that any case shall be tried with assessors. In each such case the special reason shall be recorded in the Minutes.
46. (1.) Where an accused person is ordered to be tried before a Court with a jury or with assessors, he shall be tried as soon after the making of the order as circumstances reasonably admit.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1299
(2.) As long notice of the time of trial as circumstances reasonably admit shall be given to him in writing, under the seal of the Court, which notice, and the time thereof, shall be recorded in the Minutes.
sentences.
47.-(1.) The Supreme Court shall, when required by the Secretary of State, Report of send to him a report of the sentence of the Court in any case tried before that Court with a jury or assessors, with a copy of the Minutes and notes of evidence, and with any observations which the Court thinks fit to make.
(2.) Every Provincial Court shall, in accordance with Rules of Court, send to the Supreme Court a report of the sentence of the Court, in every case tried by the Court with assessors, with such Minutes, notes of evidence, and other do- cuments as such Rules may direct, and with any observations which the Court thinks fit to make.
Summary Trial.
48. Where the complaint discloses an offence which is not required or directed summary to be heard on a charge, the accused may be tried summarily on the complaint: trial. Provided that where an offence is tried summarily no greater punishment shall be awarded than imprisonment for three months or a fine of 20%, or both.
Preliminary Examination.
49.-(1.) Where the accused is before the Court, and it appears to the Court Preliminary that the complaint discloses an offence-
(a.) Which ought to be tried in or reported to another Court: or
(b.) Which ought to be tried before the same Court with a jury or assessors; the Court shall proceed to make a preliminary examination in the prescribed man-
ner.
(2.) On the conclusion of the preliminary examination the Court shall bind by recognisance the prosecutor and every witness to appear at the trial to prosecute, or to prosecute and give evidence, or to give evidence (as the case may be), and if the case is to be tried in or reported to another Court, shall forthwith send the depositions, with a minute of other evidence (if any) and a report, to the Court before which the trial is to take place.
examination.
Court in His
dominions.
50. Where a British subject is accused of an offence the cognizance whereof Trial before appertains to any Court established under this Order, and it is expedient that the Majesty's offence be inquired of, tried, determined, aud punished in a British possession, the accused may (under the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, section 6) be sent for trial to Hong Kong or to Burma; and the Supreme Court of Hong Kong and the Sessions Court at Mandalay shall respectively be the authorised Courts for the purposes of that enactment.
The Court may, where it appears so expedient, by warrant under the hand of a Judge and the seal of the Court, cause the accused to be sent for trial to Hong Kong or to Mandalay accordingly.
The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed to receive and detain the person therein named, and to carry him to and deliver him up at Hong Kong or Mandalay, according to the Warrant.
Where any person is to be so sent to Hong Kong or to Burma, the Court be- fore which he is accused shall take the preliminary examination, and if it seems necessary and proper shall bind over such of the proper witnesses as are British subjects in their own recognisances to appear and give evidence on the trial.
1300
Refusal to enter into
recogni-
sances.
Expenses of witnesses, jurors, &c.
Trial on charge.
Separate charges for separate offences.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
51.--(1.) If a British subject, having appeared as prosecutor or witness at a preliminary examination, refuses to enter into a recognisance to appear at the trial to prosecute or give evidence, the Court may send him to prison, there to remain. until after the trial, unless in the meantime he enters into a recognisance.
(2.) But if afterwards, from want of sufficient evidence or other cause, the accused is discharged, the Court shall order that the person imprisoned for so re- fusing be also discharged.
3.) Where the prosecutor or witness is not a British subject, the Court may require him either to enter into a recognisance or to give other security for his attendance at the trial, and if he fails to do so may in its discretion dismiss the charge.
52. Subject to Rules of Court made under this Order, the Court may order payment of allowances in respect of their reasonable expenses to any complainant or witness attending before the Court on the trial of any criminal case by a jury or with assessors, and also to jurors, assessors, interpreters, medical practitioners, or other persons employed in or in connection with criminal cases.
Charges.
53.--(1.) The charge upon which an accused person is tried shall state the offence charged, with such particulars as to the time and place of the alleged offence, and the person (if any) against whom or the thing (if any) in respect of which it was committed, as are reasonably sufficient to give the accused notice of the matter with which he is charged.
(2.) The fact that a charge is made is equivalent to a statement that every legal condition required by law to constitute the offence charged was fulfilled in the particular case.
(3.) Where the nature of the case is such that the particulars above mentioned do not give such sufficient notice as aforesaid, the charge shall also contain such particulars of the manner in which the alleged offence was committed as will give such sufficient notice.
(4.) For the purposes of the application of any Statute law, a charge framed under the provisions of this Order shall be deemed to be an indictment.
54. For every distinct offence of which any person is accused there shall be a separate charge, and every such charge shall be tried separately, except in the cases. following, that is to say :-
(a.) Where a person is accused of more offences than one of the same kind. committed within the space of 12 months from the first to the last of such offences, he may be charged with, and tried at one trial for, any number of them not exceeding three.
(b.) If in one series of acts so connected together as to form the same transac- tion more offences than one are committed by the same person, he may be charged with and tried at one trial for every such offence.
(c.) If the acts alleged constitute an offence falling within two or more definitions or descriptions of offences in any law or laws the accused may be charged with, and tried at one trial for, each of such offences. (d.) If several acts constitute several offences, and also when combined, a different offence, the accused may be charged with, and tried at one trial for, the offence constituted by such acts when combined, or one or more of the several offences, but in the latter case shall not be punished with more severe punishment than the Court which tries him could award for any one of those offences.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(e.) If a single act or series of acts is of such a nature that it is doubtful which of several offences the facts which can be proved will constitute, the accused may be charged with having committed all or any of such offences, and any number of such charges may be tried at once; or he may be charged in the alternative with having committed some one of the offences; and if it appears in evidence that he has committed a different offence for which he might have been charged, he may be convicted of that offer ce, although not charged with it.
1301
defendants.
55. When more persons than one are accused of the same offence or of different Trial of co- offences con mitted in the same transaction, or when one is accused of committing an offence and another of abetting or attempting to commit that offence, they may be
charged and tried together or separately, as the Court thinks fit.
charges.
56-(1.) Any Court, if sitting with a jury or assessors, may alter any charge at Alteration of any time before the verdict of the jury is returned or the opinions of the assessors are expressed; if sitting without jury or assessors, at any time before judgment is pronounced.
(2.) Every such alteration shall be read and explained to the accused.
(3.) If the altered charge is such that proceeding with the trial immediately is likely, in the opinion of the Court, to prejudice the accused or the prosecutor, the Court may either direct a new trial or adjourn the trial for such period as may be necessary.
57.-(1.) No e rror or omission in stating either the offence or the particulars Errors and shall be regarded at any stage of the case as material unless the accused was misled variances. by such error or omission.
(2.) When the facts alleged in certain particulars are proved and constitute an offence, and the remaining particulars are not proved, the accused may be convicted of the offence constituted by the facts proved, although not charged with it.
(3.) When a person is charged with an offence, and the evidence proves either the commission of a minor offence or an attempt to commit the offence charged, he may be convicted of the minor offence or of the attempt.
previous
58.-(1.) If the accused has been previously convicted of any offence, and it Charge of is intended to prove such conviction for the purpose of affecting the punishment conviction. which the Court is competent to award, the fact, date, and place of the previous conviction, shall be stated in the charge.
(2.) If such statement is omitted, the Court may add it at any time before sentence is passed.
(3.) The part of the charge stating the previous convictions shall not be read out in Court, nor shall the accused be asked whether he has been previously con- victed, as alleged in the charge, unless and until he has either pleaded guilty to, or been convicted of, the subsequent offence..
(4.) If he pleads guilty to, or is convicted of, the subsequent offence, he shall then be asked whether he has been previously convicted, as alleged in the charge.
(5.) If he answers that he has been so previously convicted, the Court may proceed to pass sentence on him accordingly, but, if he denies that he has been so previously convicted, or refuses to, or does not, answer such question, the Court shall then inquire concerning such previous conviction, and in such case (where the trial is by jury) it shall not be necessary to swear the jurors again.
1302
Limitation of powers of
Courts.
Offences against this Order.
Grave offences
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Punishments.
59. The powers of the Courts with respect to punishments are limited as follows:-
(1.) The Supreme Court may award in respect of an offence any punishment which may in respect of a similar offence be awarded in England : provided that (a) imprisonment with hard labour shall be substituted for penal servitude, and (b) the Supreme Court shall not award a fine ex- ceeding 5007.; or, in case of a continuing offence, in addition to im- prisonment or fine, or both, a fine exceeding 17. for each day during which the offence continues after conviction.
(2.) A Provincial Court may award imprisonment, not exceeding twelve months, with or without hard labour, and with or without a fine not exceeding 1001.; or a fine not exceeding 100l., without imprisonment; or in case of a continuing offence, in addition to imprisonment or fine or both, a fine not exceeding 10s. for each day during which the offence continues after conviction.
(3.) But nothing in this Article shall be deemed to empower any Court to award for any offence any punishment not authorised by law in relation to that offence.
60.-(1.) If any person is guilty of an offence against this Order not dis- tinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable-
(i.) To a fine not exceeding 57., without any imprisonment; or
(ii.) To imprisonment not exceeding one month, without fine; or
(iii.) To imprisonment not exceeding fourteen days, with a fine not exceed-
ing 50s.
(2.) Imprisonment under this Article is without hard labour.
61.-(1.) If any person is guilty of an offence against this Order, distingui- against this shed as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable-
Order.
Damages for assault.
Expenses of prosecution.
(i.) To a fine not exceeding 10l., without imprisonment; or (ii) To imprisonment not exceeding two months, without fine; or (iii.) To imprisonment not exceeding one month, with a fine not exceeding 5l.
(2.) Imprisonment under this Article is, in the discretion of the Court, with or without hard labour.
.62.-(1.) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convicted of an assault to pay to the person assaulted by way of damages any sum not exceeding 107.
(2.) Damages so ordered to be paid may be either in addition to or in lieu of a fine, and shall be recoverable in like manner as a fine.
(3.) Payment of such damages shall be a defence to an action for the assault.
63.-(1.) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convicted before it to pay all or part of the expenses of his prosecution, or of his imprisonment or other punishment or of both, the amount being specified in the order.
(2.) Where it appears to the Court that the charge is malicious, or frivolous and vexatious, the Court may, if it thinks fit, order the complainant to pay all or part of the expenses of the prosecution, the amount being specified in the order.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(3.) In these respective cases the Court may, if it thinks fit, order that the whole or such portion as the Court thinks fit of the expenses so paid be paid over to the complainant or to the accused (as the case may be).
4.) In all cases the reasons of the Court for making any such order shall be recorded in the Minutes.
1303
of death,
64. Where any person is sentenced by the Supreme Court to suffer the Punishment punishment of death, the Judge shall forthwith send a report of the sentence, with a copy of the Minutes of Proceedings and notes of evidence in the case, and with any observations he thinks fit, to His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea as the case may be.
The sentence shall not be carried into execution without the direction of His Majesty's Minister in writing under his hand.
If His Majesty's Minister does not direct that the sentence of death be carried into execution, he shall direct what punishment in lieu of the punishment of death is to be inflicted on the person convicted, and the person convicted shall be liable to be so punished accordingly.
65.-(1.) The Judge of the Supreme Court may by general order, approved Prisons and by the Secretary of State, prescribe the manner in which and the prisons in China punishments. or Corea at which punishments passed by any Court or otherwise awarded under this Order are to be carried into execution.
(2.) The warrant of any Court shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed to receive and detain the person therein named in any prison so prescribed.
+6
(3.) For the purposes of this Article China
China" includes places within the limits of the Wei-hai-Wei Order in Council, 1901.
ment in His
66.-(1.) Where an offender is sentenced to imprisonment, and the Supreme Imprison- Court thinks it expedient that the sentence be carried into effect within His Majesty's Majesty's dominions, and the offender is accordingly, under section 7 of the Foreign dominions. Jurisdiction Act, 1890, sent for imprisonment to a place in His Majesty's do- minions, the place shall be either Hong Kong, or a place in some other part of His Majesty's dominions, the Government whereof consents that offenders may be sent thither under this Article.
(2.) The Supreme Court may, by warrant under the hand of a Judge and the seal of the Court, cause the offender to be sent to Hong Kong, or other such place as aforesaid, in order that the sentence may be there carried into effect accordingly.
(3.) The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed to receive and detain the person therein named, and to carry him to and deliver him up at the place named, according to the warrant.
punishments.
67.-(1.) A judge of the Supreme Court may, if he thinks fit, report to the Mitigation of Secretary of State, or to the Minister in China or in Corea, as the case may be, re- commending a mitigation or remission of any punishment awarded by any Court, and thereupon the punishment may be mitigated or remitted by the Secretary of
State or Minister.
(2.) Nothing in this Order shall affect His Majesty's prerogative of pardon.
A
1304
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Inquests.
Inquests.
Patents and trade-marks.
68.(1.) The Court shall have and discharge all the powers and duties appertaining to the office of Coroner in England, in relation to deaths of British subjects happening in the district of the Court.
2.) The Court may also exercise the said powers in relation to deaths of any persons having happened at sea on board British ships arriving in the district, and to deaths of British subjects having happened at sea on board foreign ships so arriving.
(3.) The jurisdiction of the Court under this Article shall be exercised sub- ject to the following provisions:
(a.) Where a British subject is charged with causing the death, the Court may, without holding an inquest, proceed forthwith with the preliminary examination.
(b) Where a British subject is not charged with causing the death, the Court shall, without any jury, hold an inquest, taking the de- positions of those who know the facts. If, during or after the inquest, a British subject is so charged, the depositions shall be read over in the presence of the witnesses and of the accused, who shall be entitled to cross-examine each witness, and the pro- cedure shall be as in other cases of preliminary examination. If after the inquest the Court does not see fit to cause any person to be charged, the Court shall certify its opinion of the cause of the death. When the inquest is held by a Provincial Court, the certificate and the depositions shall be sent forthwith to the Supreme Court, and that Court may give any directions which may seem proper in the circumstances.
(4.) In this Article the expression "the Court" includes the Registrar of the Supreme Court.
Statutory or other Offences.
69. Any act, which, if done in the United Kingdom, or in a British posses- sion, would be an offence against any of the following Statutes of the Imperial Parliament or Orders in Council, that is to say--
The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887;
The Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks Acts, 1883 to 1888;
Any Act, Statute, or Order in Council for the time being in force relating to
copyright, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks ;
Any Statute amending, or substituted for, any of the above-mentioned
Statutes:
Shall, if done by a British subject in China or Corea, be punishable as a grave offence against this Order, whether such act is done in relation to any property or right of a British subject, or of a foreigner, or native, or otherwise howsoever;
Provided---
(1.) That a copy of any such Statute or Order in Council shall be published in the public office of the Consulates at Shanghai and Seoul, and shall be there open for inspection by any person at all reasonable times; and a person shall not be punished under this Article for anything done before the expiration of one month after such publication, unless the person offending is proved to have had express notice of the Statute or Order in Council.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(2.) That a prosecution by or on behalf of a prosecutor who is not a British subject shall not be entertained unless the Court is satis- fied that effectual provision exists for the punishment in Consular or other Courts in China or Corea of similar acts committed by the subjects of the State or Power of which such prosecutor is a subject, in relation to, or affecting the interests of, British subjects.
70.-(1.) If a British subject-
1305
(i.) Smuggles, or attempts to smuggle, out of China or Corea any goods Smuggling.
on exportation whereof a duty is payable to the Chinese or
Corean Government;
(ii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or out of China or Corea any goods, intending and attempting to evade payment of duty payable thereon to the Chinese or Corean Government;
(iii.) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or out of
China or Corca any goods the importation or exportation whereof. into or out of China or Corea, is prohibited by law:
(iv.) Without a proper licence, sells, or attempts to sell, or offers for sale, in China or Corea, any goods whereof the Chinese or Corean Government has by law a monopoly :
In each of the four cases aforesaid he shall be guilty of an offence against this Order, and on conviction shall be liable to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not excceding six months, and with or without a fine not exceeding 1007., or to a fine not exceeding 1007. without imprisonment.
(2.) Where a person is charged with such an offence as in this Article is mentioned, the Court may seize the goods in relation to which the alleged offence was committed, and may hold the same until after the hearing of the charge.
(3.) If a person so charged is convicted, then those goods, whether they have been so seized or not, shall be forfeited to His Majesty the King, and the Court shall dispose of them, subject to any general or special directions of the Secretary of State, as the Court thinks fit.
71.-(1.) If any British subject, without His Majesty's authority, proof Levying war. whereof shall lie on the party accused, does any of the following things, that is to
say:-
(a.) Levies war or takes any part in any operation of war against, or aids or abets any person in carrying on war, insurrection, or rebellion against the Government of China or of Corea; or,
(b) Takes part in any operation of war in the service of the Government of China or of Corea against any persons engaged in carrying on war, insurrection, or rebellion against those respective Governments he shall be guilty of an offence against this Order, and, on conviction. thereof, shall be liable to imprisonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding two years, and with or without a fine not exceeding 500l., or to a fine not exceeding 5007. without impri-
sonment.
(2.) In addition to any such punishment every conviction under the provi- sions of this Article shall of itself, and without further proceedings, make the person convicted liable to deportation, and the Court may order him to be deported from China or Corea in manner provided by this Order.
&c.
1306
Piracy.
Violation of
Treaties.
Interna- tional
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(3.) Where a person accused of an offence against this Article is brought before a Provincial Court, that Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall thereupon direct in what mode and where the case shall be heard and determined and the case shall be heard and determined accordingly.
72. Any British subject being in China or Corea may be proceeded against, tried, and punished under this Order for piracy wherever committed.
If a person accused of piracy is brought before a Provincial Court, that Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall there- upon give such directions as it may think fit with respect to the trial.
73. If any British subject in China or in Corea violates or fails to observe any stipulation of any Treaty between His Majesty, His predecessors, heirs, or successors, and the Emperor of China or of Corea for the time being in force, in respect of the violation whereof any penalty is stipulated for in the Treaty, he shall be deemed guilty of an offence against the Treaty, and on conviction thereof under this Order shall be liable to a penalty in accordance with the stipulations of the Treaty.
74.-(1.) Where, by agreement among the Diplomatic or Consular Repre- Regulations. sentatives in China or Corea of foreign States, or some of them, in conjunction with the Chinese or Corean authorities, Sanitary, or Police, or Port, or Game, or other Regulations are established, and the same, as far as they affect British subjects, are approved by the Secretary of State, the Court may, subject and according to the provisions of this Order, entertain any complaint made against a British subject for a breach of those Regulations, and may enforce payment of any fine incurred by that subject or person in respect of that breach, in like manner, as nearly as may be, as if that breach were by this Order declared to be an offence against this Order.
Seditious conduct.
Offences against religions.
(2.) In any such case the fiue recovered shall, notwithstanding anything in this Order, be disposed of and applied in manner provided by those Regulations.
75. Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court who prints, publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication containing matter calculated to excite tumult or disorder, or to excite enmity between His Majesty's subjects and the Government of China or Corea, as the case may be, or between that Government and its subjects, shall be guilty of a grave offence against this Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punish- ment, be ordered to give security for good behaviour, and in default thereof, or on a further conviction for the like offence, he may be ordered to be deported.
An offence against this Article shall not be tried except by the Supreme Court.
76.---(1.) If a British subject-
(i.) Publicly derides, mocks, or insults any religion established or observed
within China or Corea.; or
(ii) Publicly offers insult to any religious service, feast, or ceremony esta
blished or kept in any part of those dominions, or to any place of worship, tomb, er sanctuary belonging to any religion established or observed within those dominions, or to the ministers or professors thereof; or
(iii.) Publicly and wilfully commits any act tending to bring any religion established or observed within those dominions, or its ceremonies,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
mode of worship, or observances, into hatred, ridicule, or contempt, and thereby to provoke a breach of the public peace;
he shall be guilty of an offence, and on conviction thereof, liable to imprisonment not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour, and with or without a fine not exceeding 507, or to a fine alone not exceeding 507.
(2.) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, every charge under this Article shall be heard and determined by the Court alone, without jury or assessors, and any Provincial Court shall have power to impose the punishment aforesaid.
(3.) Consular officers shall take such precautionary measures as seem to them proper and expedient for the prevention of such offences.
1307
of Court.
77.(1.) If any person, subject to the criminal jurisdiction of a Court, does Contempts any of the following things, namely
(b.)
(a.) Wilfully, by act or threat, obstructs an officer of, or person executing.
any process of, the Court in the performance of his duty; or Within or close to the room or place where the Court is sitting wilfully misbehaves in a violent, threatening, or disrespectful manner, to the disturbance of the Court, or to the intimidation of suitors or others resorting thereto; or
(c.) Wilfully insults any member of the Court, or any assessor or juror, or any person acting as clerk or officer of the Court, during his sitting or attendance in Court, or in his going to or returning from Court; or (d.) Does any act in relation to the Supreme Court or a Provincial Court or a matter pending therein, which, if done in relation to the High Court in England, would be punishable as a contempt of that Court,-
he shall be guilty of a grave offence against this Order:
Provided that the Court, if it thinks fit, instead of directing proceedings as for an offence against this Order, may order the offender to be apprehended forth- with, with or without warrant, and on inquiry and consideration, and after the hearing of any defence which such person may offer, without further process or trial, may adjudge him to be punished with a fine not exceeding 10., or with imprisonment not exceeding twenty-four hours, at the discretion of the Court.
(2.) A Minute shall be made and kept of every such case of punishment, recording the facts of the offence, and the extent of the punishment. In the case of a Provincial Court, a copy of the Minute shall be forthwith sent to the Supreme Court.
(3.) Nothing herein shall interfere with the power of the Court to remove or exclude persons who interrupt or obstruct the proceedings of the Court.
of officers.
78.--(1.) If an officer of the Court employed to execute an order loses by Negligence neglect or omission the opportunity of executing it, then, on complaint of the person aggrieved, and proof of the fact alleged, the Court may, if it thinks fit, order the officer to pay the damages sustained by the person complaining, or part
thereof.
(2.) The order shall be enforced as an order directing payment of money.
79.--(1.) If a clerk or officer of the Court, acting under pretence of the Extortion. process or authority of the Court, is charged with extortion, or with not paying over money duly levied, or with other misconduct, the Court, if it thinks fit, may inquire into the charge in a summary way, and may for that purpose summon and enforce the attendance of all necessary persons, as in an action, and may make such order for the repayment of any money extorted, or for the payment over of any money levied, and for the payment of such damages and costs, as the Court thinks fit.
1308
Offences within 100 miles of
en st.
Jurisdiction
Court at
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(2.) The Court may also, if it thinks fit, on the same inquiry, impose on the clerk or officer such fine, not exceeding 57. for each offence, as the Court thinks fit. (3.) A clerk or officer against whom an order has been made or who has been acquitted under this Article shall not be liable to an action in respect of the same matter; and any such action, if begun, shall be stayed by the Court in such manner and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.
Authority within 100 miles of Coast.
80.(1.) Where a British subject, being in China or Corea, is charged with having committed, either before or after the commencement of this Order, any ffence within a British ship at a distance of not more than 100 miles from the coast of China, or within a Chinese or Coreau ship at such a distance as aforesaid, or within a ship not lawfully entitled to claim the protection of the flag of any State, at such a distance as aforesaid, any of His Majesty's Courts in China or Corea within the jurisdiction whereof he is found may cause him to be apprehended and brought before it, and may take the preliminary examination and commit him for trial.
(2.) If the Court before which the accused is brought is a Provincial Court, the Court shall report to the Supreme Court the pendency of the case.
The Supreme Court shall thereupon direct in what mode, and where the case shall be heard and determined, and (notwithstanding anything in this Order) the case shall be so heard and determined accordingly.
(3.) The provisions of this Order relative to offences, and proceedings in criminal matters, shall in all respects, as far as may be, extend and apply to every such case, in like manner as if the offence had been committed in China or Corea.
81. Where a British subject, being in Hong Kong, is charged with having of Supreme committed, either before or after the commencement of this Order, any crime or Hong Kong. offence within any British, Chinese, or Corean ship at such a distance as aforesaid, the Supreme Court at Hong Kong shall have and may exercise authority and jurisdiction with respect to the crime or offence as fully as if it had been committed in Hong Kong.
Apprehen- sion of deserters.
Deportation.
82. His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea, any Judge of the Supreme Court, any Consular officer in China or Corea, or the Governor of Hong Kong, on receiving satisfactory information that any soldier, sailor, marine, or other person belonging to any of His Majesty's military or naval forces, has deserted therefrom, and has concealed himself in any British ship at such a distance as aforesaid, may, in pursuance of such information, issue his warrant for a search after and appre- hension of such deserter, and on being satisfied on investigation that any per- son so apprehended is such a deserter, shall cause him to be, with all convenient speed, taken and delivered over to the nearest military station of His Majesty's forces, or to the officer in command of a ship of war of His Majesty serving in China or Corea, as the case may require.
Deportation.
83.-(1.) Where it is proved that there is reasonable ground to apprehend that a British subject is about to commit a breach of the public peace-or that the acts or conduct of a British subject are or is likely to produce or excite to a breach of the public peace-the Court may, if it thinks fit, cause him to be brought be- fore it, and require him to give security to the satisfaction of the Court, to keep the peace, or for his future good behaviour, as the case may require.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(2.) Where a British subject is convicted of an offence before the Court, the Court may if it thinks fit, require him to give security to the satisfaction of the Court for his future good behaviour, and for that purpose may (if need be) cause him to be brought before the Court.
(3.) In either of the foregoing cases, if the person required to give security fails to do so, the Court may order that he be deported from China or Corea to such place as the Court directs.
(4.) The place shall be a place in some part (if any) of His Majesty's domi- nious to which the person belongs, or the Government of which consents to the reception of persons deported under this Order.
(5.) A Provincial Court shall report to the Supreme Court any order of deportation made by it and the grounds thereof, before the order is executed. The Supreme Court may reverse the order, or may confirm it with or without
variation, and in case of confirmation, shall direct it to be carried into effect.
(6.) The person to be deported shall be detained in custody until a fit op- portunity for his deportation occurs.
(7.) He shall, as soon as is practicable, and in the case of a person convicted, either after execution of the sentence or while it is in course of execution, be embarked in custody under the warrant of the Supreme Court on board one of His Majesty's ships of war, or, if there is no such ship available, then on board any British or other fit ship bound to the place of deportation.
8.) The warrant shall be sufficient authority to the commander or master of the ship to receive and detain the person therein named aud to carry him to and deliver him up at the place named according to the warrant.
(9.) The Court may order the person to be deported to pay all or any part of the expenses of his deportation. Subject thereto, the expenses of deportation shall be defrayed in such manner as the Secretary of State, with the concurrence of the Treasury, may direct.
(10.) The Supreme Court shall forthwith report to the Secretary of State any order of deportation made or confirmed by it and the grounds thereof, and shall also inform His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea as the case may require.
(11.) If any person deported under this or any former Order returns to China or Corea without permission in writing of the Secretary of State (which permis- sion the Secretary of State may give), he shall be deemed guilty of a grave offence against this Order; and he shall also be liable to be forthwith again deported.
1309
person at
84. Where any person is deported to Hong Kong, he shall on his arrival there Dealing with be delivered, with the warrant under which he is deported, into the custody of deported the Chief Magistrate of Police of Hong Kong, who, on receipt of the person de- Hong Kong. ported, with the warrant, shall detain him and shall forthwith report the case to the Governor of Hong Kong, who shall either by warrant (if the circumstances of the case appear to him to make it expedient) cause the person so deported to be taken to England, and in the meantime to be detained in custody (so that the period of such detention do not exceed three months), or else shall discharge him from custody.
Appeal and Reserved Case.
85.-(1.) Where a person is convicted of any offence before any Court-
(a.) If he considers the conviction erroneous in law, then, on his application, within the prescribed time (unless it appears merely frivolous, when it may be refused); or
(6.) If the Judge thinks fit to reserve for consideration of the full Supreme
Court any question of law arising on the trial;
Appeal and reserved
case.
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Procedure on case stated,
As to appeal
to Privy Council.
Fugitive offenders.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
the Judge shall state a case, setting out the facts and the grounds of the conviction, and the question of law, and send or deliver it to the Registrar of the Supreme Court.
86.-(1.) Where a case is stated under the last preceding Article, the Court, before whom the trial was had, shall as it thinks fit, either postpone judgment on the conviction, or respite execution of the judgment, and either commit the person convicted to prison, or take security for him to appear and receive judgment, or to deliver himself for execution of the judgment (as the case may require), at an appointed time and place.
(2.) The full Supreme Court, sitting without a jury or assessors, shall hear and determine the matter, and thereupon shall reverse, affirm, or amend the judg ment given, or set it aside, and order an entry to be made in the Minutes that, in the judgment of the Supreme Court, the person ought not to have been convicted, or order judgment to be given at a subsequent sitting of the Provincial Court, or order a new trial, or make such other order as the Supreme Court thinks just, and shall also give all necessary and proper consequential directions.
(3.) The judgment of the full Court shall be delivered in open Court, after the public hearing of any argument offered on behalf of the prosecutor or of the person convicted.
(4.) Before delivering judgment, the full Court may, if necessary, cause the case to be amended by the Provincial Court.
(5.) The full Court shall not annul a conviction or sentence, or vary a tence, or order a new trial on the ground-
(a.) Of any objection which, if stated during the trial, might, in the opinion of the Supreme Court, have been properly met by amendment at the trial; or
(b.) Of any error in the summoning of assessors; or
(c.) Of any person having served as assessor who was not qualified; or
(d.) Of any objection to any person as assessor which might have been raised
before or at the trial; or
(e.) Of
any informality in the swearing of any witness; or
(f.) Of any error or omission in the charge, or any informality in procedure which, in the opinion of the Supreme Court, did not affect the sub- stance of the case or subject the convicted person to any undue prejudice.
87. There shall be no appeal in a criminal case to His Majesty the King in Council from a decision of the Supreme Court, except by special leave of His Majesty in Council.
Fugitive Offenders.
88. The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, and the Colonial Prisoners Removal Act, 1884, shall apply to China and Corea, as if those places were a British possession and part of His Majesty's dominions.
Subject as follows:
(a.) His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea as the case may require, is hereby substituted for the Governor or Government of a British possession, and
(4.) The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Superior Court of a British
possession.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(c.) The Supreme Court and each Provincial Court is substituted for a
Magistrate of any part of His Majesty's dominions.
(d.) For the purposes of Part II. of the said Act of 1881, and of this Article in relation thereto, China, Corea, Wei-hai-Wei, and Hong Kong shall be deemed to be one group of British possessions.
1311
PART IV.
CIVIL MATTERS.
89. Subject to the provisions of this Order, the civil jurisdiction of every Court General pro- acting under this Order shall, as far as circumstances admit, be exercised on the principles of, and in conformity with, English law for the time being in force.
vision as to civil juris-
diction.
Procedure.
90.-(1.) Every civil proceeding in the Court shall be taken by action, and All proceed- not otherwise, and shall be designated an action.
(2.) For the purpose of any statutory enactment or other provision applicable under this Order to any civil proceeding in the Court, an action under this Order shall comprise and be equivalent to a suit, cause, or petition, or to any civil proceeding, howsoever required by any such enactment or provision to be instituted or carried on.
ings to be by action.
action.
91. Every action shall commence by a summons, issued from the Court, on Commence- the application of the plaintiff, and served on the defendant (in this Order referred ment of to as an original summons): but notwithstanding this provision, proceedings may be taken in and applications may be made to the Court in particular classes of cases, in such manner as may be prescribed by Rules of Court, or where such manner is not so prescribed, in such manner as like proceedings and applications are taken and made in England.
in Supreme
92.-(1.) Subject to the provisions of this Order, every action in the Supreme Trial by jury Court which involves the amount or value of 150l. or upwards shall, on the demand Court. of either party in writing, filed in the Court seven days before the day appointed for the hearing, be heard with a jury.
(2.) Any other suit may, on the suggestion of any party, at any stage, be heard with a jury, if the Court thinks fit.
(3.) Any suit may be heard with a jury if the Court, of its own motion, at any stage, thinks fit.
93.-(1.) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, hear any action with Trial by
assessors.
(2.) A Provincial Court shall (subject to the provisions of this Order) hear with assessors every action which involves the amount or value of 1507. or upwards. (3.) In all other cases a Provincial Court may, as it thinks fit, hear the action. either with or without assessors.
assessors.
94.-(1.) After the issue of a summons by any Court, the decision of that Special case. Court may be given upon a special case submitted to the Court by the parties.
1312
Costs.
Arbitration.
Reference of
actions to special referces.
Enforcement of submission or award.
Bankruptcy.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(2.) Any decision of a Provincial Court may be given subject to a case to be stated by, or under the direction of, that Court for the opinion or direction of the Supreme Court.
95. Subject to the provisions of this Order and the Rules of Court, the costs of aud incident to all proceedings in the Court shall be in the discretion of the Court, provided that if the action is tried with a jury the costs shall follow the event, unless the Court shall for good cause (to be entered in the Minutes) otherwise order.
Arbitration.
96.-(1.) Any agreement in writing between any British subjects or between British subjects and foreigners to submit present or future differences to arbitration, whether an Arbitrator is named therein or not, may be filed in the Court by any party thereto, and, unless a contrary intention is expressed therein, shall be irre- vocable, and shall have the same effect as an order of the Court.
(2.) Every such agreement is in this Order referred to as a submission.
(3.) If any action is commenced in respect of any matter covered by a submission, the Court, on the application of any party to the action, may by order stay the action.
97.-(1.) In any action-
(a.) If all parties consent, or
(b.) If the matters in dispute consist wholly or partly of matters of account or require for their determination prolonged examination of documents, or any scientific or local examination,
the Court may at any time refer the whole action, or any question or issue arising therein, for inquiry and report, to the Registrar or any special Referee.
(2.) The Report of the Registrar or special Referee may be adopted wholly or partially by the Court, and if so adopted may be enforced as a judgment of the Court.
(3.) The Court may also in any case, with the consent of both parties to an action, or of any parties between whom any questions in the action arise (such consent being signified by a submission) refer the action or the portions referred to in the submission to arbitration, in such manner and upon such terms as it shall think reasonable or just.
(4.) In all cases of reference to a Registrar, special Referee, or Arbitrator, under any order of the Court, the Registrar, special Referee, or Arbitrator shall be deemed to be an officer of the Court, and shall have such powers and authority, and shall conduct the reference or arbitration in such manner as may be prescribed by any Rules of Court, and subject thereto as the Court may direct.
98. Subject to Rules of Court, the Court shall have authority to enforce any submission, or any award made thereunder, and to control and regulate the pro- ceedings before and after the award, in such manner and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.
Bankruptcy.
99. Each Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have, for and within its own district, with respect to the following classes of persons being either resident in China or Corea, or carrying on business there, namely, resident British subjects and their debtors and creditors, being British subjects, or foreigners submitting to the jurisdiction of the Court, all such jurisdiction in bankruptcy as for the time being belongs to the High Court and the County Courts in England.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1313
Admiralty.
100.-(1.) The Supreme Court shall have Admiralty jurisdiction for and Admiralty within the limits of this Order, and over vessels and persons coming within the jurisdiction.
same.
(2.) The following enactments of the Colonial Courts of Admiralty Act, 1890, that is to say, section 2, sub-sections (2) to (4); sections 5 and 6; section 16, sub-section (3); shall apply to the Supreme Court as if that Court were a Colonial Court of Admiralty, and as if China and Corea were a British possession; and for the purpose of this application the expressions judgment" and "appeal" shall in the enactments so applied have the same respective meanings as are assigned thereto in section 15 of the said Act.
Matrimonial.
101. The Supreme Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have for and Matrimonial within China and Corea, with respect to British subjects, all such jurisdiction in jurisdiction. matrimonial causes except the jurisdiction relative to dissolution or nullity or jactitation of marriage, as for the time being belongs to the High Court in England.
Lunacy.
102.-(1.) The Supreme Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have for Lunacy and within China and Corea, in relation to British subjects, all such jurisdiction jurisdiction. relative to the custody and management of the persons and estates of lunatics, as for the time being belongs to the Lord Chancellor or other Judge or Judges in England intrusted by virtue of His Majesty's sign manual with the care and commitment of the custody of the persons and estates of lunatics, and also such jurisdiction as may be exercised in England by a judicial authority under the provisions of the Lunacy Act, 1890, or any Act amending the same.
(2.) A Provincial Court shall, as far as circumstances permit, have, in relation to Britith subjects, such jurisdiction relative to the custody and manage- ment of the persons and estates of lunatics as for the time being may be prescribed by Rules of Court, and until such Rules are made, and so far as such Rules do not apply, as may be exercised in England by a judicial authority and by the Masters in Lunacy under the provisions of the Lunacy Act, 1890, or any Act amending the same.
(3.) In any such case the Provincial Court may, of its own motion, or on the application of any person interested, take or authorize such steps as to the Court may seem necessary or expedient for the immediate protection of the property of any person appearing to the Court to be a lunatic, and may, from time to time, revoke, or vary, or supplement any order or proceeding taken in the matter.
person and
(4.) Subject to the provisions of this Article and to any Rules of Court, a Provincial Court shall not proceed in any such matter except under and according to the directions of the Supreme Court.
(5.) Sections 5 to 7 of the Lunatics Removal (India) Act, 1851 (14 and 15 Vict., cap. 81), shall apply to China and Corea, with the substitution of "the Supreme Court" for "the Supreme Court of Judicature at any of the Presidencies of India." Provided that the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court under those sections may be exercised in and for Corea by the Provincial Court at Seoul.
1314
Real pro- perty to
devolve as
personal
estate.
Jurisdiction
of Courts.
Enactment applied.
Sealing of British or
bate, &c.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Probate and Administration.
103. All real or immovable property situate in China or Corea, and belonging at the time of his death to any British subject dying after the commencement of this Order, shall be deemed to be personal estate, and the devolution thereof, in case of intestacy, shall be regulated according to the law of England for the time. being relating to personal estate.
104.-(1.) The Supreme Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have, for and within China and Corea, with respect to the wills and the property in China and Corea of deceased British subjects, all such jurisdiction as for the time being belongs to the High Court in England.
(2) A Provincial Court shall have power to grant probate or letters of administration where there is no contention respecting the right to the grant.
3.) Probate or administration granted by a Court under this Order shall have effect over all the property of the deceased within China or Corea, and shall effectually discharge persons dealing with an executor or administrator thereunder notwithstanding that any defect afterwards appears in the grant.
105. Section 51 of the Conveyancing (Scotland) Act, 1874, and any enact- ment for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are hereby extended to China and Corea with the adaptation following, namely:-
The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Court of Probate in a Colony,
106.-(1.) Where a Court of Probate in the United Kingdom or in any Colonial pro- British Possession to which the Colonial Probates Act, 1892, for the time being extends, has granted probate or letters of administration or confirmation in respect of the estate of a deceased person, the probate letters or confirmation so granted may, on being produced to, and a copy thereof deposited with, the Supreme Court, be sealed with the seal of that Court, and thereupon shall be of the like force and effect and have the same operation as if granted by that Court.
Custody of property of intestate.
(2.) Provided that the Supreme Court shall, before sealing any probate letters or confirmation under this section, be satisfied either that all probate or estate duty has been paid in respect of so much of the estate, situate in China or Corea, as is liable to such duty, or that security has been given in a sum sufficient to cover the property (if any) in China or Corea, and may require such evidence, if any, as it thinks fit as to the domicile of the deceased person.
(3.) The Supreme Court may, also, if it thinks fit, on the application of any creditor, require before sealing that adequate security be given for the payment of debts due from the estate to creditors residing in China or Corea.
(4.) For the purposes of this Article, a duplicate of any probate letters of administration, or confirmation sealed with the seal of the Court granting the same, or a copy thereof certified as correct by or under the authority of the Court grant- ing the same, shall have the same effect as the original.
107.-(1.) Where a British subject dies in China or Corea, or elsewhere, intestate, then, until administration is granted, his property in China or Corea shall be vested in the Judge of the Supreme Court.
(2.) The Court within whose jurisdiction any property of the deceased is situate shall, where the circumstances of the case appear to the Court so to require, forthwith on his death, or as soon after as may be, take possession of his property within the particular jurisdiction, or put any such property under the seal of the
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Court (in either case if the nature of the property or other circumstances so require, making an inventory), and so keep it until it can be dealt with according
to law.
1315
failing to
108. If any person named executor in the will of the deceased takes possess Executor ion of and administers or otherwise deals with any part of the property of the obtain pro- deceased, and does not obtain probate within one month after the death, or after bate. the termination of any suit or dispute respecting probate or administration, he shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 50/
ing estate
authority.
109. If any person, other than the person named executor or an administrator Administer- or an officer of the Court, takes possession of and administers or otherwise deals without with any part of the property of a deceased British subject, whether resident or not, he shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of Court, and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 501.
failure of
110. Where a person appointed executor in a will survives the testator, but Death or either dies without having taken probate, or, having been called on by the Court to executor. take probate, does not appear, his right in respect of the executorship wholly censes; and without further renunciation the representation to the testator and the administration of his property shall go and may be committed as if that person had not been appointed executor.
111.-(1.) Where a British subject dies in China or Corea. any other such subject having in his possession, or under his control, any paper or writing of the deceased, being, or purporting to be testamentary, shall forthwith bring the origi- nal to the Court within whose particular jurisdiction the death happens, and deposit it there.
If any person fails to do so for fourteen days after having knowledge of the death of the deceased, he shall be guilty of an offence and liable to a fine not exceeding 501.
(2.) Where it is proved that any paper of the deceased, being or purporting to be testamentary, is in the possession or under the control of a British subject, the Court may, whether a suit or proceeding respecting probate or administration is pending or not, order him to produce the paper and bring it into Court.
(3.) Where it appears to the Court that there are reasonable grounds for believing that any person has knowledge of any paper being, or purporting to be, testamentary (although it is not shown that the paper is in his possession or under his control) the Court may, whether a suit or proceeding for probate or administration is pending or not, order that he be examined respecting it before the Court or elsewhere, and that be do attend for that purpose, and after exami- nation order that he do produce the paper and deposit it in Court.
Testament- to be depos
to be deposit. ed in Court,
tion of small
112. Where it appears to the Court that the value of the property or estate Administra of a deceased person does not exceed 50., the Court may, without any probate or estates. letters of administration, or other formal proceeding, pay thereout any debts or charges, and pay, remit, or deliver any surplus to such persons, subject to such conditions (if any) as the Court thinks proper, and shall not be liable to any action, suit, or proceedings in respect of anything done under this Article. Pro- vided that a Provincial Court shall not exercise the powers of this Article except with the approval of the Supreme Court. Every proceeding of the Court under this Article shall be recorded in the Minutes.
1316
Appeal to Supreme Court.
Rehearing in Supreme Court.
Appeal to Privy Coun cil.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Appeals and Rehearings.
113.-(1.) Where an action in a Provincial Court involves the amount or value of 251. or upwards, any party aggrieved by any decision of that Court, with or without assessors, in the action shall have the right to appeal to the Supreme Court against the same, on such terms and conditions as may be prescribed by Rules of Court.
(2.) In any other case, the Provincial Court may, if it seems just and expe- dient, give leave to appeal on like terms.
(3.) In any case the Supreme Court may give leave to appeal on such terms as seem just.
114.-(1) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, on the application of any party, or of its own motion, order a rehearing of an action, or of an appeal, or of any arguments on a verdict or on any other question of law.
(2.) The provisions of this Order respecting a hearing with a jury shall extend to a rehearing of an action.
(3.) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, direct any rehearing to be before the full Court.
(4) If the party applying for a rehearing has by any order been ordered to pay money or do any other thing, the Court may direct either that the order be carried into execution, or that the execution thereof be suspended pending the rehearding, as it thinks fit.
(5.) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the party in whose favour it is given shall before the execution give security to the satisfaction of the Court for the performance of such order as shall be made on the rehearing.
(6.) If the Court directs the execution of the order to be suspended, the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension is given, give security to the satisfaction of the Judge for performance of such order as shall be made on the rehearing.
(7.) An application for a rehearing shall be made within the prescribed time.
Appeals to His Majesty in Council.
115.-(1.) Where a final judgment or order of the Supreme Court made in a civil action involves the amount or value of 500l., or upwards, any party aggrieved thereby may, within the prescribed time, or, if no time is prescribed, within fifteen days after the same is made or given, apply by motion to the Supreme Court for leave to appeal to His Majesty the King in Council.
(2.) The applicant shall give security to the satisfaction of the Court to an amount not exceeding 5007. for prosecution of the appeal, and for such costs in the event of the dismissal of the appeal for want of prosecution as the Supreme Court may award, and for payment of all such costs as may be awarded to any respondent by His Majesty in Council, or by the Lords of the Judicial Committee of His Majesty's Privy Council.
(3.) He shall also pay into the Supreme Court a sum estimated by that Court to be the amount of the expense of the making up and transmission to England of the transcript of the record.
(4.) If security and payment are so given and made within two months from the filing of the motion-paper for leave to appeal, then, and not otherwise, the Supreme Court shall give leave to appeal, and the appellant shall be at liberty to prefer and prosecute his appeal to His Majesty in Council according to the rules
7
!!
1.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
for the time being in force respecting appeals to His Majesty in Council from His Colonies, or such other rules as His Majesty in Council from time to time thinks fit to make concerning appeals from the Supreme Court.
(5.) In any case the Supreme Court, if it considers it just or expedient to do so, may give leave to appeal on the terms and in the manner aforesaid.
appeal.
1317
116. (1.) Where leave to appeal to His Majesty in Council is applied for Execution by a person ordered to pay money or do any other act, the Supreme Court shall pending direct either that the order appealed from be carried into execution, or that the execution thereof be suspended pending the appeal, as the Court thinks just.
(2.) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the person in whose favour it is made shall, before the execution of it, give security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of such Order as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.
(3.) If the Court directs the execution of the order to be suspended, the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension is made, give security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of such Order as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.
117. This Order shall not affect the right of His Majesty in Council at any Appeal by time, on the humble petition of a person aggrieved by a decision of the Supreme special leave. Court, to admit his appeal thereon on such terms and in such manner as His Majesty in Council may think fit, and to deal with the decision appealed from in such manner as may be just.
PART V.
PROCEDURE, CRIMINAL AND CIVIL.
118.-(1.) In every case, civil or criminal, Minutes of the proceedings shall Minutes of be drawn up, and shall be signed by the Judge before whom the proceedings are proceedings. taken, and shall, where the trial is held with assessors, be open for their inspection and for their signature if concurred in by them.
(2.) These Minutes, with the depositions of witnesses, and the notes of evidence taken at the hearing or trial by the Judge, shall be preserved in the public office of the Court.
119. The Judge of the Supreme Court may make Rules of Court-
(a.) For regulating the pleading, practice and procedure in the Courts esta- blished under this Order with respect to all matters within the jurisdic- tion of the respective Courts;
(b.) For regulating the means by which particular facts may be proved in
the said Courts;
(c.) For prescribing any forms to be used;
(d.) For prescribing or regulating the duties of the officers of the said Courts ;
(e.) For prescribing scales of costs and regulating any matters in connection
therewith:
Rules of Court.
1318
Power to dispense
with pay-
ment of
Court fees.
Appearances.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(f.) For prescribing and enforcing the fees to be taken in respect of any proceedings under this Order, not exceeding, as regards any matters provided for by the Consular Salaries and Fees Act, 1891, fees fixed and allowed from time to time by any Order in Council made under that Act
(y.) For prescribing the allowances to be made in criminal cases to com- plainants, witnesses, jurors, assessors, interpreters, medical practitioners, and other persons employed in the administration of justice, and the conditions upon which an order may be made by the Court for such allowances:
(h.) For taking and transmitting depositions of witnesses for use at trials in
a British possession or in the United Kingdom.
(4.) For regulating the mode in which legal practitioners are to be admitted to practise as such, and for withdrawing or suspending the right to practise on grounds of misconduct, subject to a right of appeal to His Majesty in Council.
Where under any Act of Parliament which is applicable to China and Corea, Rules may or are required to be made in England by the Lord Chancellor or any. Judicial authority, the powers of this Article shall include a power to make such Rules for the purposes of that Act so far as applicable.
Rules framed under this Article shall not have effect until approved by the Secretary of State, and, so far as they relate to fees and costs, sanctioned by the Treasury; but in case of urgency declared in any such Rules with the approval of His Majesty's Minister, the same shall have effect unless and until they are dis- approved by the Secretary of State and notification of such disapproval is recorded and published by the Judge of the Supreme Court.
Until such Rules have been made or in relation to matters to which they do not extend, a Court may adopt and use any procedure or forms heretofore in use in the Consular Courts in China or Corea, or any Regulations or Rules made thereunder and in force immediately before the commencement of this Order, with - any modifications or adaptations which may be necessary,
120.-(1.) The Court may, in any case, if it thinks fit, on account of the poverty of a party, or for any other reason, to be recorded in the Minutes, dispense with or remit the payment of any fee in whole or in part.
(2.) Payment of fees payable under any Rules to be made in pursuance of this Order, and of costs and of charges and expenses of witnesses, prosecutions, punishments, and deportations and of other charges and expenses. and of fines respectively payable under this Order, may be enforced under order of the Court by seizure and sale of goods, and, in default of sufficient goods, by imprisonment as a civil prisoner for a term not exceeding one month, but such imprisonment shall not operate as a satisfaction or extinguishment of the liability.
(3.) Any bill of sale or mortgage, or transfer of property made with a view of avoiding seizure or sale of goods or ship under any provision of this Order, shall not be effectual to defeat the provisions of this Order.
121.-(1.) Every person doing an act or taking a proceeding in the Court as plaintiff in a civil case, or as making a criminal charge against another person, or otherwise, shall do so in his own name and not otherwise, and either-
(a.) By himself or ;
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(b.) By a legal practitioner; or
(c.) By his attorney or agent thereunto lawfully authorized in writing and
approved by the Court.
(2.) Where the act is done or proceeding taken by an attorney or by an agent (other than a legal practitioner), the power of attorney, or instrument authorizing the agent, or an authenticated copy thereof, shall be first filed in the Court.
(3.) Where the authority has reference only to the particular proceeding, the original document shall be filed.
(4.) Where the authority is general, or has reference to other matters in which the attorney, or agent is empowered to act, an authenticated copy of the document. may be filed.
(5.) Any person doing any act or taking any proceeding in the Court in the name or on behalf of another person, not being lawfully authorized thereunto, and knowing himself not to be so authorized, is guilty of a contempt of Court.
1319
122.--(1.) In any case, criminal or civil, and at any stage thereof, the Court, Witnesses, either of its own motion or on the application of any party, may summon a British subject to attend to give evidence, or to produce documents, or to be examined: but a Provincial Court shall have power so to summon British subjects in its own district only.
(2.) If the person summoned, having reasonable notice of the time and place at which he is required to attend, and (in civil cases) his reasonable expenses having been paid or tendered, fails to attend and be sworn, and give evidence, or produce documents or submit to examination accordingly, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the Court, he shall be guilty of an offence against this Order.
(3.) Persons of Chinese, Corean, or other Asiatic origin or nationality shall be deemed to be persons allowed by law to affirm or declare instead of swearing.
(4.) Any person appearing before the Court to give evidence in any case, civil or criminal, may be examined or give evidence in the form or with the cere- mony that he declares to be binding on his conscience.
(5.) If in any case, civil or criminal, a British subject wilfully gives false evidence in the Court, or on a reference, he shall be deemed guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury.
persons.
123. Whenever under this Order any person is to be taken for trial or impri- conveyance sonment or by way of deportation or for any other purpose, to the Supreme Court of accused or elsewhere in China or Corea, or to Hong Kong, England, or elsewhere, the Court or other authority by this Order authorized to cause him to be so taken, may for that purpose (if necessary) cause him to be embarked on board one of His Majesty's ships of war, or if there is no such ship available, then on board any British or other fit ship, at any port or place whether within or beyond the particular jurisdic- tion or district of that Court or authority, and in order to such embarkment may (if necessary) cause him to be taken, in custody or otherwise, by land or by water, from any place to the port or place of embarkment.
The writ, order, or warrant of the Court, by virtue whereof any person is to be so taken, shall be sufficient authority to every constable, officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or master of any ship of war, or other ship (whether the constable, officer, or other person, or the ship or the commander
1320
Expenses of removal.
Application
of enact- ments as to evidence.
As to proof of British and foreign law.
Protection of
public officers.
Evidence by commission.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
or master thereof, is named therein or not), to receive, detain, take, and deliver up such person, according to the writ, order, or warrant.
Where the writ, order, or warrant is executed under the immediate direction of the Court or authority issuing it, the writ, order, or warrant shall be delivered to the constable, officer, or other person acting thereunder, and a duplicate there- of shall be delivered to the commander or master of any ship in which the person to whom the writ, order, or warrant relates is embarked.
Where the writ, order, or warrant issues from the Supreme Court, and is executed by a Provincial Court, a copy thereof certified under the seal of the Court executing the same shall be delivered to the constable, officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or master of any ship in which the per- son taken is embarked; and any such copy shall be for all purposes conclusive evidence of the order of which it purports to be a copy.
124. Subject to the other provisions of this Order, all expenses of removal of prisoners and others from or to any place in China or Corea, or from or to Hang Kong, and the expenses of deportation and of the sending of any person to England, shall be defrayed in such manner as the Secretary of State from time to time directs.
Any master of a British ship when required shall be bound to take such per- sons for a reasonable remuneration, to be determined by a Judge of the Supreme Court, and in case of non-compliance shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding 507.
125. The following Acts, namely
The Foreign Tribunals Evidence Act, 1856,
The Evidence by Commission Act, 1859,
The Evidence by Commission Act, 1885, or so much thereof as is for the time being in force, and any enactment for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are hereby extended to China and Corea, with the adaptation following, namely:-
In the said Acts the Supreme Court is hereby substituted for
a Supreme Court in a Colony.
126. The following Acts, namely:--
The British Law Ascertaiment Act, 1859,
The Foreign Law Ascertainment Act, 1861, or so much thereof as is for the time being in force, and any enactment for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are hereby extended to
China and Corea, with the adaptation following, namely:-
In the said Acts the Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a
Superior Court in a Colony.
127. The Public Authorities Protection Act, 1893, shall extend and apply to China and Corea, as if China and Corea were therein mentioned in place of the United Kingdom, and as if this Order and any other Order relating to China or Corea, and any Regulations or Rules nade under any such Order were therein referred to, in addition to any Act of Parliament.
128. The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, order that a Commission do issue for examination of witnesses at any place out of China and Corea on oath, by interrogatories or otherwise, and may by order, give such directions touching the time, place, and manner of the examination, or anything connectel therewith, as to the Court appear reasonable and just.
-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1321
PART VI.
MORTGAGES AND BILLS OF SALE.
Mortgages.
of mortgage.
129. A deed or other instrument of mortgage, legal or equitable, of lands or Registration houses in China or Corea, executed by a British subject, may be registered at any time after its execution at the Consulate of the Consular district wherein the property mortgaged is situate.
130. Registration is made as follows:--The original and a copy of the deed Mode of or other instrument of mortgage, and an affidavit verifying the execution and registration, place of execution thereof, and verifying the copy, are brought into the Consulate: and the copy and affidavit are left there.
131. If a deed or other instrument of mortgage is not registered at the Con- Time for sulate aforesaid within the respective time following (namely):-
(1.) Within fourteen days after its execution, where it is executed in the Con-
sular district wherein the property mortgaged is situate ;
(2.) Within two months after its execution, where it is executed in China or Corea, elsewhere than in that Consular district, or in Wei-hai-Wei or Hong Kong;
(3.) Within six months after its execution, where it is executed elsewhere.
than in China, Corea, Wei-hai-Wei, or Hong Kong;
then, and in every such case. the mortgage debt secured by the deed or other instrument and the interest thereon shall not have priority over judgment or simple contract debts contracted before the registration of that deed or other instrument.
registration.
132. Registered deeds or other instruments of mortgage, legal or equitable, Priority. of the same lands or houses have, as among themselves, priority in order of registration.
indexes of
133. His Majesty's Minister may, with the approval of the Secretary of State, Rules for make Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and keeping of indexes, mortgages. and of a general index, to the register of mortgage, and searches in those indexes, and other particulars connected with the making, keeping, and using of those re- gisters and indexes, and for authorizing and regulating the unregistering of any deed or other instrument of mortgage, or the registering of any release or satisfaction in respect thereof.
Bills of Sale.
134. The provisions of this Order relating to bills of sale-
To what
bills of sale
this Order
(1.) Apply only to such bills of sale executed by British subjects as are applies.
intended to affect chattels in China or Corea;
(2.) Do not apply to bills of sale given by sheriffs or others un ler or in
execution of process authorizing seizure of chattels.
135.--(1.) Every bill of sale must conform with the following rules Contents of (namely) :-
(4.) It must state truly the name, description, and address of the grantor.
bill of sale.
1322
Time for registration of bill.
Mode of
registering bill.
Penalty for failure to
register.
Priority.
Effect of bill
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(b.) It must state truly the consideration for which it is granted.
(c.) It must have annexed thereto or written thereunder an inventory of
the chattels intended to be comprised therein.
(d.) Any defeasance, condition, or declaration of trust affecting the bill not contained in the body of the bill must be written on the same paper as the bill.
(e.) The execution of the bill must be attested by a credible witness, with
his address and description.
(2.) Otherwise, the bill is void in China and in Corea to the extent following, but not further (that is to say)
(a.) In the case of failure to conform with the rule respecting an inventory,
as far as regards chattels omitted from the inventory; and
(6.) In any other case, wholly.
(3.) The inventory, and any defeasance, condition, or declaration as aforesaid, respectively, is for all purposes deemed part of the bill.
136. A bill of sale conforming, or appearing to conform, with the foregoing rules, may be registered, if it is intended to affect chattels in China or Corea, at the Supreme Court or at the Consulate of the Consular district wherein the chattels are; within the respective time following and not afterwards (namely ) :-
(1.) Within fourteen days after its execution, where it is executed in the
Consular district wherein the chattels are;
(2.) Within two months after its execution, where it is executed in China or in Corea or elsewhere than in that Consular district, or in Wei-hai-Wei or Hong Kong;
(3.) Within six months after its excention, where it is executed elsewhere
than in China, Corea, Wei-hai-Wei, or Hong Kong.
137. Registration is made as follows: The original and a copy of the bill of sale, and an affidavit verifying the execution, and the time and place of execution, and the attestation thereof, and verifying the copy, are brought into the proper office of the Court or the Consulate; and the copy and affidavit are left there.
138. If a bill of sale is not registered at a place and within the time by this Order appointed and allowed for registration thereof, it is, from and after the expiration of that time, void in China or Corea, according as that place is in China or in Corea, to the extent following, but not further (that is to say) :-
(1.) As against trustees or assignees of the estate of the grantor, in or under
bankruptcy, liquidation, or assignment for benefit of creditors; and (2.) As against all sheriff's and others seizing chattels under process of any Court, and any person on whose behalf the seizure is made; but only 3.) As regards the property in, or right to, the possession of such chattels comprised in the bill as, at or after the filing of the petition for bank- ruptcy or liquidation, or the execution of assignment, or the seizure, are in the grantor's possession, or apparent possession.
139. Registered bills of sale affecting the same chattels have as among them- selves priority in order of registration.
140. Chattels comprised in a registered bill of sale are not in the possession, bankruptcy, order, or disposition of the grantor within the law of bankruptcy.
in case of
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1323
bill covering
141. If in any case there is an unregistered bill of sale, and within or on the subsequent expiration of the time by this Order allowed for registration thereof, a subsequent same goods. bill of sale is granted affecting the same or some of the same chattels, for the same or part of the same debt, then the subsequent bill is, to the extent to which it comprises the same chattels and is for the same debt absolutely void, unless the Court is satisfied that the subsequent bill is granted in good faith for the purpose of correcting some material error in the prior bill, and not for the purpose of unlaw- fully evading the operation of this Order.
renewal.
142. The registration of a bill of sale must be renewed once at least every Time for five years.
renewal.
143. Renewal of registration is made as follows: An affidavit stating the date Mode of of and parties to the bill of sale, and the date of the original registration, and of the last renewal, and that the bill is still a subsisting security, is brought in to the proper office of the Court or the Consulate of original registration, and is left there.
144. If the registration of a bill of sale is not so renewed in any period of five Failure to years, then on and from the expiration of that period the bill is deemed to be unregistered.
renew.
145. The provisions of this Order relating to renewal apply to bills of sale Application registered under the Orders in Council repealed by this Order.
to sub- sisting bills.
bills.
146. A transfer or assignment of a registered bill of sale need not be registered; Transfer of and renewal of registration is not necessary by reason only of such a transfer or assignment.
of time on
147. Where the time for registration or renewal of registration of a bill of sale Expiration expires on a Sunday, or other day on which the office for registration is closed, the Sunday. registration or renewal is valid if made on the first subsequent day on which the office is open.
register may
148. If in any case the Court is satisfied that failure to register or to renew Failure to the registration of a bill of sale in due time, or any omission or misstatement, be rectified, connected with registration or renewal, was accidental or inadvertent, the Court if it thinks fit, order the failure, omission, or misstatement to be rectified in such manner and on such terms, if any, respecting security, notice by advertise- ment or otherwise, or any other matter, as the Court thinks fit.
may,
149. The provisions of this Order apply to a bill of sale executed before the Bills ex- commencement of this Order.
ecuted before this Order comes into force.
Rules for
indexes to
150. The power conferred on the Judge of the Supreme Court by this Order of framing Rules from time to time, extends to the framing of Rules for prescribing register of and regulating the making and keeping of indexes, and of a general index, to the bills. registers of bills of sale, and searches in those indexes, and other particulars con- nected with the making, keeping, and using of those registers and indexes, and for authorizing and regulating the unregistering of any bill of sale, or the registering
any release or satisfaction in respect thereof.
of
14
PART VII.
FOREIGN SUBJECTS AND TRIBUNALS.
151.-(1.) Where a foreigner desires to institute or take in the Court an action against a British subject, or a British subject desires to institute or take in the Court an action against a foreigner, the Court shall entertain the same, and shall hear and determine it, according to the ordinary course of the Court.
Actions by foreigners.
and against
1324
Attendance
of British
subjects
before
Chinese or
foreign Tribunals.
Actions by
British sub- jeet in Chinese or foreign Court.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(2.) Provided that the foreigner, if so required by the Court, first obtains and files in the Court the consent in writing of the competent authority on behalf of his own nation to his submitting, and does submit, to the jurisdiction of the Court, and, if required by the Court, give security to the satisfaction of the Court, and to such reasonable amount as the Court thinks fit, by deposit or otherwise, to pay fees, damages, costs, and expenses, and abide by and perform such decision as shall be given by the Court or on appeal.
(3.) A cross-action or counter-claim shall not be brought in the Court against a plaintiff, being a foreigner.
(4.) Where a foreigner obtains in the Court an order against a defendant being a British subject, and in another suit that defendant is plaintiff and the foreigner is defendant, the Court may, if it thinks fit, on the application of the British subject stay the enforcement of the order pending that other suit, and may set off any amount ordered to be paid by one party in one suit against any amount ordered to be paid by the other party in the other suit.
(5.) Where a plaintiff, being a foreigner, obtains an order in the Court against two or more defendants being British subjects jointly, and in another action one of them is plaintiff and the foreigner is defendant, the Court may, if it thinks fit, on the application of the British subject, stay the enforcement of the order pending that other action, and may set off any amount ordered to be paid by one party in one action against any amount ordered to be paid by the other party in the other action, without prejudice to the right of the British subject to require contribution from his co-defendants under the joint liability.
(6.) Where a foreigner is co-plaintiff in a suit with a British subject who is within the particular jurisdiction, it shall not be necessary for the foreigner to give security for costs, unless the Court so directs, but the co-plaintiff British subject shall be responsible for all fees and costs.
152.-(1.) Where it is proved that the attendance within the particular jurisdiction of a British subject to give evidence, or for any other purpose connected with the administration of justice, is required in a Court of China or Corea, or before a Chinese or Corean judicial officer, or in a Court or before a judicial officer of a State in amity with His Majesty, the Court may, if it thinks fit, in a case and in circumstances in which the Court would require his attendance before the Court, order that he do attend in such Court, or before such judicial officer, and for such purpose as aforesaid.
(2.) A Provincial Court, however, cannot so order attendance at any place beyond its particular jurisdiction.
(3.) If the person ordered to attend, having reasonable notice of the time and place at which he is required to attend, fails to attend accordingly, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the Court, he shall (independently of any other liability) be guilty of an offence against this Order.
153. When a British subject invokes or submits to t e jurisdiction of a Chinese, Corean, or foreign Tribunal, and engages in writing to abide by the decision of that Tribunal, or to pay any fees or expenses ordered by such Tribunal to be paid by him, the Supreme Court or any Provincial Court may, on such evidence as it thinks fit to require, enforce payment of such fees and expenses in the same manner as if they were fees payable in a proceeding by such person in that Court, and shall pay over or account for the same when levied to the proper Chinese, Corean, or foreign authority, as the Court may direct.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1325
proceedings
judgment of
154.-(1.) The Supreme Court may, upon the application of any British Garnishee subject or foreigner who has obtained a judgment or order for the recovery or in aid of payment of money in a foreign Court in China or Corea against a person subject foreign to the jurisdiction of that Court, and upon a certificate by the proper officer of the Court.
foreign Court that such judgment has been recovered or order made (specifying the amount), and that it is still unsatisfied, and that a British subject is alleged to be indebted to such debtor and is within the jurisdiction, order that all debts owing or accruing from such British subject (hereinafter called the garnishee) to such debtor shall be attached to answer the judgment or order; and by the same or a subsequent order, may order the garnishee to pay his debt or so much as may be sufficient to satisfy the judgment or order of the foreign Court.
(2.) The proceedings for the summoning of the garnishee, for the ascertain- ment of his liability, and for the payment of money ordered by the Court to be paid, and all matters for giving effect to this Article, may be regulated by Rules
of Court.
(3.) An order shall not be made under this Article unless the Court is satis- fied that the foreign Court is authorised to exercise similar powers in the case of a debt due from a person subject to the jurisdiction of that Court to a British subject against whom a judgment has been obtained in a Court established under this Order
PART VIII.
REGULATIONS.
lations.
155. His Majesty's Ministers in China and Corea shall have power collectively King's Regu with respect to China and Corea or any parts thereof, or severally with respect to China or Corea, or any parts thereof as the case may be, to make Regulations (to be called King's Regulations) for the following purposes, that is to say :-
(4.) For the peace, order, and good government of British subjects in relation to matters not provided for by this Order, and to matters intended by this Order to be prescribed by Regulation.
(b.) For securing the observance of any Treaty for the time being in force relating to any place or of any native or local law or custom, wheth er relating to trade, commerce, revenue, or any other matter.
(c.) For regulating or preventing the importation or exportation in British ships or by British subjects of arms or munitions of war, or any parts or ingredients thereof. and for giving effect to any Treaty relating to the importation or exportation of the same.
(d.) For requiring Returns to be made of the nature, quantity, and value of articles exported from or imported into his district, or any part there- of, by or on account of any British subject who is subject to this Order, or in any British ship, and for prescribing the times and manner at or in which and the persons by whom, such Returns are to be made.
(2) Any Regulations made under this Article may provide for forfeiture of any goods, receptacles, or things in relation to which, or to the contents of which, any breach is committed of such Regulations, or of any Treaty or any native or local law or custom, the observance of which is provided for by such Regulations.
1326
Municipal Regulations.
Approval of Regulations.
Publication of Regula-
tions.
Prison
Regulations.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
(3.) Any person committing a breach of any such Regulations shall, in addition to any forfeiture prescribed thereby, be liable, on conviction, to imprison- ment, for a period not exceeding three months, or to a fine, or to both.
(4.) Any fine imposed for a breach of Regulations shall not exceed 50%. : provided that where the breach is of any regulation relating to customs law, or to the importation or exportation of any goods, the fine may extend to a sum equiva- lent to treble the value of the goods in relation to which the breach is committed.
156. His Majesty's Ministers in China and Corea respectively; in the exercise of the powers aforesaid, may, if they think fit, join with the Ministers of any foreign Powers in amity with His Majesty in making or adopting Regulations for the municipal government of any foreign concession or settlement in China or Corea as the case may be; and as regards British subjects, such joint Regulations shall be as valid and binding as if they related to British subjects only.
157.-(a.) Regulations made or adopted under this Order shall not have effect as respects British subjects unless and until they are approved by His Majesty the King, that approval being signified through the Secretary of State,- save that, in case of urgency declared in any such Regulations, the same shall take effect before that approval, and shall continue to have effect unless and until they are disapproved by His Majesty the King, and until notification of that disapproval has been received and published by His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea as the case may be.
(b.) Any Regulations when so approved, and published as provided by this Order. shall have effect as if contained in this Order.
158.-(1.) All Regulations approved under this Order, whether imposing penalties or not, shall be printed, and a printed copy thereof shall be affixed, and be at all times kept exhibited conspicuously in the public office of each Consulate in China and Corea.
(2.) Printed copies of the Regulations shall be kept on sale at such reasonable price as His Majesty's Minister from time to time directs.
(3.) A printed copy of any Regulations purporting to be made under this Order and to be certified under the hand of His Majesty's Minister in China or Corea, or under the hand and Consular seal of one of His Majesty's Consular officers in China and Corea, shall be conclusive evidence of the due making of such Regulations.
159. The respective powers aforesaid extend to the making of Regulations for the governance, visitation, care, and superintendence of prisons in China or in Corea, for the removal of prisoners from one prison to another, and for the inflic- tion of corporal or other punishment on prisoners committing offences against the rules or discipline of a prison; but the provisions of this Order respecting penalties, and respecting the printing, affixing, exhibiting, and sale of Regulations, and the mode of trial of charges of offences against Regulations, do not apply to Regula- tions respecting prisons and offences of prisoners.
Customs may be observed.
PART IX.
MISCELLANEOUS.
160. Nothing in this Order shall deprive the Court of the right to observe, and to enforce the observance of, or shall deprive any person of the benefit of, any reasonable custom existing in China or Corea, unless this Order contains some express and specific provision incompatible with the observance thereof.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1327
powers of
161. Nothing in this Order shall prevent any Consular officer in China or Customary Corea from doing anything which His Majesty's Consuls in the dominions of any Consular other State in amity with His Majesty are, for the time being, by law, usage, or sufferance, entitled or enabled to do.
officers.
of British
162.-(1.) Every British subject resident shall, in January in every year, Registration register himself at the Consulate of the Consular district within which he is subjects. resident provided that
(a.) The registration of a man shall comprise the registration of his wife, if
living with him; and
(b.) The registration of the head of a family shall be deemed to comprise the registration of all females and minors being his relatives, in whatever degree, living under the same roof with him at the time of his registration.
(2.) The Consular officer may, without fee, register any British subjects being minors living in the houses of foreigners.
(3.) Every British subject arriving at a place in China or Corea where there is a Consular office, unless borne on the muster-roll of a British ship there arriving, shall, on the expiration of one month after arrival, be deemed, for the purposes of this Article, to be resident, and shall register himself accordingly.
(4.) A person shall not be required to register himself oftener than once in a year, reckoned from the 1st January.
(5.) The Consular officer shall yearly give to each person registered by him a certificate of registration, signed by him and sealed with his Consular seal.
(6.) The name of a wife, if her registration is comprised in her husband's, shall, unless in any case the Consular officer sees good reason to the contrary, he indorsed on the husband's certificate.
(7.) The names and descriptions of females and minors whose registration is comprised in that of the head of the family shall, unless in any case the Consular officer sees good reason to the contrary, be indorsed on the certificate of the head of the family.
(8.) It shall be lawful by King's Regulations to require that every person shall, on every registration of himself, pay such fee as may therein be prescribed, not exceeding two dollars in China and two yen in Corea; and such Regulations may provide that any such fee may either be uniform for all persons, or may vary according to the position and circumstances of different classes.
(9.) The mode of registration may be prescribed by King's Regulations, but if no other mode is so prescribed, every person by this Order required to register himself or herself shall, unless excused by the Consular officer, attend personally for that purpose at the Consulate on each occasion of registration.
(10.) If any person fails to comply with the provisions of this Order respect- ing registration, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the Consular officer, he or she shall be guilty of an offence against this Order, and any Court or authority may, if it thinks fit, decline to recognise him as a British subject.
attorney.
163. Section 48 of the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881 (which Deposit of relates to the deposit of instruments creating powers of attorney in the Central powers of Office of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland) shall apply to China and Corea with these modifications, that is to say: the Office of the Supreme Court is substituted for the Central Office, and Rules of Court under this Order are substituted for General Rules.
1328 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Rates of exchange for
fees, fines, &c.
164. All fees, fines, penalties, and other sums of money which, under the payment of provisions of this Order or any Regulations or Rules of Court, are stated or imposed in terms of British currency, shall, if not paid in British gold, be paid in China in British or Mexican dollars at the rate of exchange fixed periodically by the Treasury; in Corea, in Japanese currency at the rate of 10 yen to the pound sterling.
Accounting
&e.
The said rates of exchange shall apply to the ascertainment of the value of any income for any purpose of qualification or of any limitation or security, in any case where this Order or any Rule or Regulation contains a reference to British
currency.
165. Except as in this Order otherwise provided, all fees, ducs, fines, and of fines, fees, other receipts under this Order shall be carried to the public account, and shall be accounted for and paid as the Secretary of State, with the concurrence of the Treasury, directs.
Report by
Judge of the
Supreme Court.
Report by Provincial Court.
Publication of Order.
Repeal.
166. Not later than the 31st March in each year, the Judge of the Supreme Court shall send to the Secretary of State a report on the operation of this Order up to the 31st December of the preceding year, showing for the then last twelve months the number and nature of the proceedings, criminal and civil, taken in the Court under this Order, and the result thereof, and the number and amount of fees received, and containing an abstract of the registration list, and such other information, and being in such form, as the Secretary of State from time to time directs.
167. Each Provincial Court shall at such time as may be fixed by Rules of Court furnish to the Supreme Court an annual Report of every case, civil and criminal, brought before it, in such form as the Supreme Court directs.
168.--(1.) A printed copy of this Order shall be always kept exhibited in a conspicuous place in each Consular office and in each Court-house.
(2.) Printed copies shall be sold at such reasonable price as the Supreme Court directs.
(3.) Judicial notice shall be taken of this Order, and of the commencement thereof, and of the appointment of Consuls, and of the constitution and limits of the Courts and districts, and of Consular seals and signatures, and of any Rules made or in force under this Order, and no proof shall be required of any of such
matters.
The provisions of the Evidence Act, 1851 (14 & 15 Vict., cap. 99), secs. 7 and 11, relating to the proof of judicial and other documents, shall extend and be applied for all purposes as if the Courts, districts, and places to which this Order applies were in a British Colony.
169.-(1.) The Orders in Council mentioned in the Schedule to this Order are hereby repealed, but this repeal shall not-
(a.) Affect the past operation of those Orders, or any of them, or any appointment made, or any right, title, obligation, or liability accrued, or the validity or invalidity of anything done or suffered under any of those Orders, before the making of this Order;
(b.) Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any proceeding or action, criminal or civil, in respect of any offence committed against, or forfeiture incurred or liability accrued under or in consequence of any provision of, any of those Orders, or any Regulation confirmed by any such Order or made thereunder ;
(c.) Take away or abridge any protection or benefit given or to be enjoyed
in relation thereto.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
2.) Notwithstanding the repeal of the Orders aforesaid, all Rules and Regulations approved or confirmed by or under any Order so repealed, shall continue and be as if this Order had not been made; but so that the same may be revoked, altered, or otherwise dealt with under this Order, as if they had been made under this Order.
(3.) Criminal or civil proceedings begun under any of the Orders repealed by this Order, and pending at the time when this Order comes into operation, shall, from and after that time, be regulated by the provisions of this Order, as far as the nature and circumstances of each case admits.
(4.) Lists of jurors and assessors in force at the passing of this Order shall continue in force until revised and settled under the provisions of this Order.
ment of
1329
170.-(1.) This Order shall take effect on such day not less than one month Commence- nor more than three months after it is first exhibited in the public office of the Order. Supreme Court at Shanghai, as the Minister shall by public notification appoint.
(2.) The day on which this Order so takes effect is in this Order referred to as the commencement of this Order.
(3.) For the purposes of this Article the Judge of the Supreme Court shall forthwith, on the receipt by him from the Minister in China of a certified printed copy of this Order, cause the same to be affixed and exhibited conspicuously in that office, together with the said notification.
(4.) He shall also keep the same so affixed and exhibited until the commen- cement of this Order.
(5.) A copy of the said notification shall, as soon as practicable, be published at each of the Provincial Consulates in such manner as the Supreme Court may direct.
(6.) A certified printed copy of this Order shall also be affixed and exhibited in the public offices of the Provincial Court at Seoul, at the same time (or as near as circumstances admit) at which it is first exhibited at Shanghai.
(7.) Proof shall not in any proceeding or matter be required that the provisions of this Article have been complied with, nor shall any act or proceeding be invali- dated by any failure to comply with any of such provisions.
(8.) Where this Order confers power to make any appointment, Rules, or Regulations, or to do any other thing for the purposes of this Order, that power may be exercised at any time after the passing of this Order, so, however, that any such appointment, Rules, or Regulations shall not take effect before the commencement of this Order.
171. This Order may be cited as "The China and Corea Order in Council, Short title. 1904. "
A. W. FITZROY.
SCHEDULE.
ORDERS REPEALED.
The China and Japan Order in Council, 1865. The China and Japan Örder in Council, 1877.
The China and Japan Order in Council, 1878.
The China and Japan Örder in Council, 1881.
The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1884.
The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1884 (Supplemental).
The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1886.
The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1886 (No. 2.)
The China and Japan Order in Council, 1898.
The China, Japan, and Corea (Supreme Court) Order in Council, 1899.
1330
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
INDEX.
ARRANGEMENT OF ARTICLES.
PART I.
PRELIMINARY AND GENERAL.
Article.
I.
Division of Order.
2.
Limits of Order.
3. Interpretation.
Rules of construction.
5. Extent of jurisdiction.
6. Exercise of jurisdiction.
PART II.
CONSTITUTION AND POWERS OF COURTS.
7. Constitution of Supreme Court.
8. Acting Judge.
10. Additional Assistant Judge.
9.
Acting Assistant Judge.
11.
Seal of Supreme Court.
12.
Officers of Supreme Court.
13.
Sheriff.
14.
Registrar.
15.
Tenure of Judges and Registrar.
16.
Revocation of appointments.
17. Sittings of Supreme Court.
Visitation of Judges.
Constitution of Provincial Courts.
18.
19.
20.
Courts of Record.
21. Jurisdiction of Supreme Court at Shanghai.
22. Jurisdiction of Provincial Courts.
23. Concurrent jurisdiction of Supreme Court. 24. Jurisdiction of Registrar.
Case reported or removed to Supreme Court. Courts to be auxiliary to one another.
25.
26.
27.
Conciliation.
28.
Modes of trial.
29.
Process of Supreme Court of Hong Kong.
30. Immunity of Legation.
31. Operation of Imperial Acts, &e.
32. Jury.
33.
Assessors.
31. Penalty for non-attendance.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1331
PART III.
CRIMINAL MATTERS.
Article.
35. Application of Criminal Law of England.
36. Power to summon offenders.
37.
38.
39.
Place of offence for purposes of trial.
Escape and arrest in another district.
Admiralty offences, &c.
Bringing accused before Court.
40.
41.
Remand.
12. Detention of ship.
43.
Execution of writs of Supreme Court.
44. Bail.
45.
Trial with jury or assessors.
46. Speedy trial.
47. Report of sentences.
48. Summary trial.
49. Preliminary examination.
50. Trial before Court in His Majesty's dominions.
51.
Refusal to enter into recognisances,
52. Expenses of witnesses, jurors, &c.
53.
Trial on charge.
54. Separate charges for separate offences.
55.
56.
57.
Trial of co-defendants.
Alteration of charges.
Errors and variances.
58. Charge of previous conviction.
59.
Limitation of powers of Courts.
60. Offences against this Order.
61. Grave offences against this Order.
62. Damages for assault.
63. Expenses of prosecution. 64.
Punishment of death.
65. Prisons and punishments.
66. Imprisonment in His Majesty's dominons.
67. Mitigation of punishments.
68. Inquests.
69. Patents and trade marks.
70. Smuggling.
71. Levying war, &c..
72. Piracy.
73.
Violation of Treaties.
74. International Regulations. 75. Seditious conduct.
76. Offences against religions.
77. Contempts of Court.
78. Negligence of Officers.
79. Extortion.
80. Offences within 100 miles of the coast.
81. Jurisdiction of Supreme Court at Hong Kong,
82. Apprehension of deserters.
83. Deportation.
84. Dealing with deported persons at Hong Kong, 85. Appeal and reserved case.
86. Procedure on case stated. 87. As to appeal to Privy Council. 88. Fugitive offenders.
1332
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
PART IV.
CIVIL MATTERS.
Article.
89. General provision as to civil jurisdiction. 90. All proceedings to be by action.
91.
92.
Commencement of action.
Trial by jury in Supreme Court.
93. Trial by assessors.
Special case.
Costs.
Arbitration.
Reference of action to special referees.
94.
95.
96.
97.
98.
99.
Bankruptcy.
100.
Admiralty jurisdiction.
101.
Enforcement of submission or award.
Matrimonial jurisdiction.
102. Lunacy jurisdiction.
103.
104.
105.
Real property to devolve as personal estate. Jurisdiction of Courts.
Enactment applied.
106. Sealing of British or Colonial probate, &c.
107. Custody of property of intestate.
108. Executor failing to obtain probate.
109. Administering estate without authority.
110. Death or failure of executor.
111. Testamentary papers to be deposited in Court.
Administration of small estates.
112.
113. Appeal to Supreme Court.
114. Rehearing in Supreme Court. 115. Appeal to Privy Council.
116.
Execution pending appeal.
117. Appeal by special leave.
PART V.
PROCEDURE. CRIMINAL AND CIVIL.
Minutes of proceedings.
118.
119.
Rules of Court.
120.
Power to dispense with payment of Court fees.
121. Appearances.
122. Witnesses.
123. Conveyance of accused persons,
124. Expenses of removal.
125. Application of enactments as to evidence.
126.
As to proof of British and foreign law. 127. Protection of public officers.
128.
Evidence by commission.
PART VI.
MORTGAGES AND BILLS OF SALE.
129. Registration of mortgage.
130. Mode of registration.
131. Time for registration.
132. Priority.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1333
Article.
133.
134.
135.
Rules for indexes of mortgages.
To what bills of sale this Order applies.
Contents of bill of sale.
136. Time for registration of bill.
137. Mode of registering bill.
Penalty for failure to register.
138.
139.
140.
Effect of bill in case of bankruptcy.
Priority.
141. Subsequent bill covering same goods.
142. Time for renewal.
143.
Mode of renewal.
144.
Failure to renew.
145.
Application to subsisting bills.
146. Transfer of bills.
147. Expiration of time on Sunday.
148. Failure to register may be rectified.
149. Bills executed before this Order comes into force.
150.
Rules for indexes to register of bills.
PART VII.
FOREIGN SUBJECTS AND TRIBUNALS.
151. Actions by and against foreigners.
152.
Attendance of British subjects before Chinese or foreign Tribunals. 153. Actions by British subject in Chinese or foreign Court.
Garnishee proceedings in aid of judgment of foreign Court.
PART VIII.
REGULATIONS.
155. King's Regulations. 156. Municipal Regulations. 157. Approval of Regulations.
158. Publication of Regulations.
159. Prison Regulations.
PART IX.
MISCELLANEOUS.
160. Customs may be observed.
161. Customary powers of Consular Officers.
162. Registration of British subjects.
163. Deposit of powers of attorney.
164.
Rates of exchange for payment of fees, fines, &c.
165. Accounting of fines, fees, &c.
166. Report by Judge of the Supreme Court.
167. Report by Provincial Court.
Publication of Order.
168.
169.
Repeal.
170.
Commencement of Order.
171. Short title.
1334
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 553.
The following List of Copyright Works, which has been publicly exposed at the Court House pursuant to Section 152 of the Act 39 and 40 Victoria, Chapter 36, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
LIST OF COPYRIGHT WORKS. Issued by the Board of Customs, London.
Name of Work.
Name of Author,
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Atonement and Personality
Awakening of Japan, The
Bacteriology of Milk .....
Biographical Essays
Bird Life and Bird Lore
Brothers
Christian Institutions
Commercial German, Part 1,
Commercial German, Part II,
Rev. Canon R. C. Moberly ... Excentors of Canon Moberly.
Okakura-Kakuzo
Okakura-Kakuzo
man.
H. Swithinbank and G. New- II. Swithinbank and G. New-
man, M.D., F.R.I. (Edin.). Robert Gascoyne Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury. Edited by Lord Robert Cecil.
R. Bosworth Smith
II. A. Vachell
James Edward Hubert Gas- coyne Cecil, 4th Marquess of Salisbury.
R. Bosworth Smith
H. A. Vachell
Arthur Penhryn Stanley, John Murray..
Dean of Westminster,
G. Hein and M. Becker
G. Hein and M. Becker
Eleanor Anne Ormerod, Autobiography Prof. Robert Wallace
and Correspondence.
Elements of Moral Philosophy, The
England among the Nations.
Essays on Foreign Politics
Mobit Chandra Sen
M. E. Tucker
Robert Gascoyne Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury. Edited by Lord Robert Cecil. ................ J. H. Leonard
G. Hein and M. Becker
G. Hein and M. Becker
T. P. Newman
Mobit Chandra Sen
John Murray.........
James Edward Hubert Gas- coyne Cecil, 4th Marquess of Salisbury.
J. H. Leonard
8 Feb.,
1943.
2 Feb.,
1947.
25 Nov.. 1945.
10 March, 1947.
1923.
14 March, 1947.
10 May, 1946.
23 Feb.,
19 Sept., 1944.
13 Sept., 1946.
17 April, 1946.
2 March, 1946.
21 March, 1947.
10 March, 1947.
8 Nov., 1943.
First Course of Practical Science, A.
Fort Amity....
Fountains Abbey
A. T. Quiller-Couch.....
Dean Hodges......
A. T. Quiller-Couch-
A.
The.
From Kabul to Kumassi
Geology
French and German Picture Vocabulary, ¦ W. M. Poole .............
French Noblesse of the 18th Century, Margnise de Crégny, tran- Mrs. Colquhoun Grant
Dean Hodges..............
W. M. Poole ..........
10 May, 1946.
2 March, 1946.
19 Dec.,
1945.
10 May,
1946.
slated by Mrs. Colquhoun
Grant.
General Sir James Willcocks. | General Willcocks
13 Jan.,
1946.
T. C. Chamberlain and R. D. | T. C. Chamberlain and R. D. | 24 Feb.,
Salisbury.
Salisbury.
1947.
German Official Account of the Boer War Translated by Col. W. II. H. | Col. W. H. H. Waters
11 March, 1946.
in South Africa, The.
Gods and Fighting Men
Greatness of Josiah Porlich, The
Waters. Lady Gregory
Lady Gregory
27 Jan.,
1946.
Handbook of India, Burma and Ceylon,
A. 5th Edition.
B. Paul Neuman
Handbook of Physiology, A. (13th | W. Morrant Baker, F.R.C.S., | John Murray,
Edition of Kirke's.)
and Vincent Dormer Harris, M.D.
Handbook of Physiology, A. (1st Edition, Prof. W. D. Halliburton
being the 14th of Kirke's,)
Edited by H. C. Fanshawe
B. Paul Neuman
John Murray...
7 June,
1946.
1 Feb.,
1947.
28 Sept., 1934.
John Murray
21 Sept., 1938.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
1335
Date of Expiry
in absence of Notice that Author survives.
Handbook of Physiology, A. (2nd Edi- | Prof. W. D. Halliburton
tion, 15th of Kirke's.)
John Murray.
3 March, 1939.
Handbook of Physiology, A.
(3rd Edi- | Prof. W. D. Halliburton
John Murray..
20 Feb., 1942.
tion, 16th of Kirke's.)
Handbook of Physiology, A. (4th Edi- Prof. W. D. Halliburton
tion, 17th of Kirke's.)
John Murray.
11 Sept., 1943.
Handbook of Physiology, A. (5th Edi- Prof. W. D. Halliburton
tion, 18th of Kirke's.)
John Murray.
28 May, 1945.
Handbook of Physiology, A. (6th Edi- Prof. W. D. Halliburton
tion, 19th of Kirke's.)
Hill, The.......
Historical Memorials of Westminister
Abbey.
History of England from the earliest times
to the end of the Middle Ages, A.
History of the United Netherlands, Vols. John Lothrop Motley
III. and IV.
House of Quiet, The
John Murray
30 Aug., 1946.
H. A. Vachell
H. A. Vachell
19 April, 1947.
Arthur
Penhryn Stanley, John Murray, Dean of Westminster. C. R. L. Fletcher
4 Nov., 1909.
C. R. L. Fletcher
5 July, 1946.
Mrs. Susan St. John Mildmay 13 Nov., 1909.
Ideals of the East, The...
Arthur C. Benson...
Okakura-Kakuzo
Arthur C. Benson....
3 Feb.,
1946.
Okakura-Kakuzo
11 Feb.,
1945.
Imperial Guide to India, Kashmir, Burma, R. Laidlaw..
and Ceylon, The.
In the Arena
Intermediate French Reader....
R. Laidlaw...
I Nov.,
1946.
Booth Tarkington.....
Maurice A. Gerothwohl
Introduction to Metal Working, An
J. C. Pearson
Booth Tarkington...
Maurice A. Gerothwohl
J. C. Pearson
14 April, 1947.
15 July, 1946.
8 April, 1946.
Inventors Guide, The
J. Roberts
J. Roberts
9 Feb., 1947.
Ireland in the New Century...
John Charity
Rt. Hon. Sir H. Plunkett...... Rt. Hon. Sir H. Plunkett.........
H. A. Vachell
23 Feb,
1946.
H. A. Vachell
12 Oct.,
1942.
Journey to Lhasa and Central Tibet, A.... Sarat Chandra Das
Sarat Chandra Das
10 Oct.,
1944.
Kirke's Handbook of Physiology, 8th Edited by W. Morrant Baker, John Murray.
Edition.
F.R.C.S., and Vincent Dormer Harris, M.D.
Kirke's Handbook of Physiology, 9th Edited by W. Morrant Baker, John Murray...
Edition.
F.R.C.S., and Vincent Dormer Harris, M.D.
F.R.C.S., and Vincent Dormer Harris, M.D.
Kirke's Handbook of Physiology, 10th Edited by W. Morrant Baker, John Murray
Edition.
Kirke's Handbook of Physiology, 11th Edited by W. Morrant Baker, John Murray.....
2 Oct..
1916.
8 Nov.,
1918.
18 Oct.,
1922.
23 Sept., 1926.
Edition.
F.R.C.S., and Vincent
Dormer Harris, M.D.
(See also "Handbook of Physiology, A.")
Letters and Verses of Arthur Penhryn | Rowland E. Prothero, M.V.O. Rowland E. Prothero
Stanley.
Lhasa and its Mysteries
Lt.-Col. L. A. Waddell
16 Dec.,
1937.
Lt.-Col. L. A. Waddell
24 March, 1947.
Life and Correspondence of Arthur Pen- Rowland E. Prothero, M.V.O. Rowland E. Prothero
hryn Stanley.
Life of Christ, The
Lucretia Borgia
Manual of General Pathology, A.
Ministerial Priesthood
More Letters of Charles Darwin
Nature Teaching
Notes from a Diary
Organisation of Agriculture, The..
Rev. J. J. Scott
Rev. J. J. Scott
18 Dec., 1935.
6 April, 1947.
Ferdinand Gregorious. Trans- J. L. Garner
9 March, 1946.
lated by J. L. Garner.
Sidney Martin
Sidney Martin
19 Jan.. 1946.
Exors. of Rev. Canon R. C.
Moberly.
6 Dec.,
1939.
25 Feb.,
1945.
Seward.
F. Watts and W. G. Freeman
F. Watts and W. G. Freeman
2 Sept., 1946,
Rev. Canon R. C. Moberly
Francis Darwin and A. C. Francis Darwin....
Sir Mountstuart E. Grant Sir Mountstuart E. Grant 21 March, 1947.
Duff. E. A. Pratt
Duff.
E. A. Pratt
4 May,
1946.
1336
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Name of Work.
Name of Author.
Name of the Proprietor of the Copyright.
Date of Expiry in absence of
Notice that Author survives.
H. A. Vachell
Pathway to Reality, The. 1st Series...... Rt. Hon. R. B. Haldane
Pathway to Reality, The. 2nd Series
Rt. Hon. R. B. Haldane
Rt. Hon. R. B. Haldane
Rt. Hon. R. B. Haldane
27 Jan.,
1945.
8 April, 1946.
Permanent Creed, The
Charles Gore, Bishop of Bir- Charles Gore.....
mingham.
Personal Life of David Livingstone, The W. G. Blaikie, D.D...................
W. G. Blaikie
1 Feb., 1947.
26 Nov., 1922.
Phoebe in Fetters
Mrs. Baillie Reynolds
Mrs. Baillie Reynolds
22 Jan.,
1946.
Pinch of Prosperity, The
H. A. Vachell
6 May, 1945.
Dr. S. Rappofort
Dr. S. Rappofort
6 May,
1946.
Prof. E. II. Starling..
Prof. E. II. Starling ..
Rowland E. Prothero, M.V.O. Rowland E. Prothero
The.
Laurence Housman
W. C. D. Whetham
Geoffrey Drage......
Laurence Honsman
Primer of Philosophy, A.
Primer of Philosophy, A.
Psalms in Human Life, The...
Recent Development in Physical Science, W. C. D. Whetham
Russian Affairs
Sabrina Warham
Sermon on the Mount, The
Shadowy Third, The..
Sorrow, Sin and Beauty
Story of the Bible Society, The
Things Chinese.
4th Edition
Geoffrey Drage.........
Charles Gore, Bishop of Bir- Charles Gore.....
mingham.
H. A. Vachell
Rev. Canou R. C. Moberly
William Canton.......
J. Dyer Ball
Miss G. Kinnear
II. A. Vachell
Exors, of Rev. Canon R. C.
Moberly.
The British and Foreign Bible
Society.
J. Dyer Ball
Miss G. Kinnear
16 Aug., 1946.
1 Dec., 1945.
16 Aug., 1946.
29 March, 1946.
23 Aug., 1946.
15 Dec.. 1938.
30 April, 1944.
8 Jan.,
1931.
2 March, 1946.
22 Jan., 1946.
15 July,
1946.
Use of Words, The
Veil of the Temple, The
W. II. Mallock
W. H. Mallock
Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Letters. Vol. I. Works of Lord Byron, The. Text. Letters. Vol. II. Works of Lord Byron, The.
A New
Edited by Rowland E. Pro-
thero, M.V.O.
John Murray
A New
Edited by Rowland E. Pro-
thero, M.V.O.
John Murray.
2 May, 1946.
11 May,
1940.
22 Nov., 1940.
A New
Text. Letters. Vol. III. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Edited by Rowland E. Pro-
thero, M.V.O.
John Murray.
A New
Text. Letters. Vol. IV. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Edited by Rowland E. Pro-
thero, M.V.O.
John Murray...
A New
Text. Letters. Vol. V. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Edited by Rowland E. Pro-
thero, M.V.O.
John Murray,
28 June, 1941.
4 July, 1942.
24 Jan.,
1943.
A New
A New
Text. Letters. Vol. VI. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Poetry. Vol. I. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Poetry. Vol II. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Poetry. Vol. III. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Poetry. Vol. IV. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Poetry. Vol. V. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Poetry. Vol. VI. Works of Lord Byron, The.
Text. Poetry. Vol. VII.
A New
A New Edited by E. H. Coleridge... John Murray.
The date of the expiry of the Copyright in the work "Variation of Animals and Plants under Domestication is to be altered to 14 February, 1918.
Edited by Rowland E. Pro-
thero, M.V.O. Edited by E. H. Coleridge
John Murray.
John Murray.
A New Edited by E. H. Coleridge
A New Edited by E. H. Coleridge
A New Edited by E. H. Coleridge
A New Edited by E. II. Coleridge
Edited by E. II. Coleridge ... John Murray.
John Murray
John Murray...
John Murray
John Murray...
25 May,
11 Oct.,
1943.
19 April, 1940.
4 May,
1941.
1942.
14 June, 1943.
7 Feb.,
1944.
25 March, 1945.
22 Feb.,
1946.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1337
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 554.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WALKER AND HALL, of Electro Works, Howard Street, Shef- field, England, Cutlery and Plate Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 62 of 1905, as applied to Knives, forks, scissors and cutlery, in Class 12; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 555.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WALKER AND HALL, of Electro Works, Howard Street, Shef- field, England, Cutlery and Plate Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 63 of 1905, as applied to Plate, sheffield and other plated goods, German silver and Britannia metal goods, silver and electro plated cutlery of every description, in Class 14: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 26th August, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 556.
Notice is hereby given that FARBWERKE VORM MEISTER LUCIUS AND BRÜNING, Germany, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 64 of 1905, as applied to Mineral dyes, in Class 1; and that the same has been duly regis- tered.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 557.
Notice is hereby given that FARBWERKE VORM MEISTER LUCIUS AND BRÜNING, Germany, have complie with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Marks No. 65 of 1905, as applied to Mineral dyes, in Class 1; and that the same have been duly regis- tered.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 558.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 449 of Department of Communications.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
DESTRUCTION OF THE BEACON LIGHT ON FUKUSE ROCK.
NOTICE is hereby given that, Fukuse Beacon Light, Southward of Hirato-shima, Province of Hizen, Nagasaki Pre- fecture, has been damaged about the base, by the tempest which occurred lately.
Note. Further Notice will be given after the re-building of the Beacon-Light,
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications,
TOKYO, August 14th, 1905.
1338
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 559. The following Statement of Quarantine Restrictions is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretury.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1905.
STATEMENT OF QUARANTINE RESTRICTIONS IN FORCE ON 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Disease.
Port or Place.
Restrictions in Force
Plague.
Tamsui, For-
mosa.
Medical examination; quarantine at the discretion of
the Health Officer.
Authority.
Proclamation No. 2 dated 24th January, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N.... 560.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secre‹ar 4.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st September, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti·
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kolphra.
31st Jau., 1905.
No. 70.
Newchwang.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
Netherlands
India
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case ou board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untanned hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of change of residence.
Burma.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
Straits
Settlements.
Do.
18th May, 1905,
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
No. 358
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 1st September, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Alderman, Miss
Ruth
Amiel, Henry Amir Bux
Anderson, S. M.
Arnand, Monsieur
Asker, C.
Aunal, John
Auld, Wm.
Autry, S. E.
Auttman, Julius Austen, H.
Babanes, Juliette 1 pc.
Badcock,
Miss May pc.
1
Baillie, John
4
Baldwin, Mrs.
Barry
Banger, Mr.
Banjam, Esq.
Barclay, J. R.
Bargman, Fritz
Barrett, A. W.
Ba rett.
Gertrude
Mrs.
Bassett, H. D.
Baumgartuer,
Cornerell, A. Cotter, H. Sinclair Coyne, E.
Daly, Mrs. R. H. Darlar, Malian Davidson, Major
Chas.
Davis, Miss Annie Day. Frank
Oswald
Dean, George Dentsch, Miss
Bertha
De Coursey, J. C. Dickinson. E,
Donaldson, Dr.
Frank
Dorogoi, Olga de Dross, Monsieur Drummond, Dr.
James
Duncan, Chesney Djnon, Alderman
James Dynon, D. B.
Dynon. Jas.
2-
1
22
Architkt
Beasley, Miss
3 pc.
Beatty, D.
1
Earner, N. J.
Beecher, Geo. W. Belcher, R.
Edwards, H. T.
1
Edwards, Mrs. M. 1 pc.
Bell, W. H. Besley, Mrs. S.
Bidder, Maurce Bird, R. C. Blake, Mr. Blake, W. C. Boardman,
Rev. John
Bobbitt, Mrs. J. F. Bowen, Mrs, A. E.
Edwards, te hen
1
Ermiloff, Mrs.
1422
Evans, A. R.
1
14
Hazara Singh Hefferman, Jos.
Ilein, Kaarl
Henderson, G.
Hendy, Harold E. 1 pc.
Herman, J.
Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A.
Hobday, Don Enrigue Hollow y, Mrs. Holt, Dr. C. A. Horne. F. W. Howkins, F. D. Hub ey, J. S. Hutcheson, H1. H.
Iltaf, Hosain
Toda & Company
Jansen, Mrs.
Jawis, .
Fre-
Jefferyes,
derick
Jenkins, John
Jewis, P.
Jimmir. L. W.
Joze, Maria, Miss.
Merk, Miss.
Perena
Micher. Miss
Yente
Miles, Mr.
Miller, Charles
pc.
Mohamed Ali
1 pc.
Khan
...
1
Monckton, O. M. Moralo, Francisco' Morgan, W. Munro, Hector R.
Newson, C. C. Nielas. R. A.
1 pc.
Nielsen. N. A. A. Nieones, Athan-
asios D. Noel, Miss. E. F. 1 pc. 1 pc. Noyer, K. C.
O'Sullivan, Capt.
Sardar Dasandba
Singh Jee
Sardar Lall Singh
Jee
Saryon, E.
Selwyn, C. E. Sensen, Jacob F.C.
Shaik, Addam Shwartz, Mrs.
Bertha
Silva, H. F. De. Simmon, Miss Simons, E. J. Slee, H. N. Smith, Gordon Smith, James J. Smith, S. B. Soloman, Elais Souza, A. J. de Souza, Jose
Franciseo
Spence, R. Spencer, E. H. Springer Willi Staerker and Fes-
cher, Messrs. Stephenson, Mrs.
Mildred Stewart, A. J. Stewart, E. R.
1 pc.
1 pc.
1
1 pc
Stewart, W. M.
St John, Mrs.
Mortimer
1
Percy
Ohme, Alfred
1 pc.
Sue, C. E.
Ovedo, Francisco
3
Sunder Singh,
B. (Jr), Sutherland,
Herbert
Swart, Dr. W. J. | 2
Syson.
1 pc.
Evans, Mrs. W. H.
Evenburg, Mrs.
Ezra. Issac
Braeter, Capt. Hy.
Finch, H. W.
Fleurien,
Comte de
Forbes. Miss A. M.
Karkan
Pakir
Abdul Shatos,
Katz, Lazar
Keck, Chas. G. Kekewich, H. Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M. Kent, J.
King, Mrs.
Klatzker, H.
Konbacher, Mrs.
Jonpe H.
Messrs. P. K.
Kysaitout, Mons. 2 pc.
Owens, W. S. Ozorio. Da Anna
S.
Packer, Mr. Parker, Mrs.
Sedeliza
Parsons, Mrs. Lily
Pau, A. Paynter, Mrs. Pereira, Da.
Silinia, R. G. Perrotti, A. Peters. Capt. H. Pinkey, Chas. Pond, Harry
Bowron, J. E.
Feeley, A. A.
pc.
Feilden, Capt.
Boyne, G. H. S.
James 1. G.
1
Bracey, E. L.
Fergushon, D.
Bradshaw, H. H.
Ferris, Frank
3
Kwok & Co.
Brierly, J.
Brown, E.
Brown, Harry
Foo Ah Leong
Buch, Mrs.
1 pc.
Buchanan, C.
Fox, Miss Hannah
Burgess A. E.
Francis, Miss
1
Poohn, Pipolito Poole. H. A. Powles, T. D.
Burton, Mr.
Fraser, J.
L
Laing, D A.
1 pc.
Burton. W. E. Buth, Arthur
Fredericks, J. A.
1
Lank, W. C.
1
Freideriks. Mr.
Laws, Mrs. G. W.
4
Button, Fred.
Friedman, Mrs. S.
Le Grave, Mrs.
Byrne, E. J.
1
Furubotu, K.
I cech, J. B.
Mariner
...
Talambiras,
Andrem
Tattersalls
Taylor, H. R.
1 pc.
Thomas, CA.
1 pc.
Thomas, Che A.
I
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc.
1 Thompson, Mrs.
J. V. Tomaneng,
Gerardo
Tom, Col. W. Torrest, Mrs. Trevor, J. E. Tully, John
Tunon, Illmo Sr.
Silvino L. Turner, S.
pc.
1 pc. (
ges de
3
Cabanys, Juliette 1 pc. Cadden. W.
Campbell, C G.
Castellas, Geor-
Charlie, L.
Genenz, W. Gog Chong
Goldtown, Peter
Go isalez, Josefo Goode. F. M. Garcias, Miss
Ursula
...
Cheek, H. G.
2
Graham, Miss
China Eastern
Contracting
Grantham. F. M. Gray. Miss F. H.
Co. The
2
Gui foyle. Frank
Chirmside, T.
Guthrie, G. R.
J.
Chopard, F. A.
Clark, Mrs. Nellie
H.
1
Marshall, H. G.
1
Clippinger, Miss.
Marshall, Vance I pc.
F.
Cohen, Mrs. Clara
Colbert, Sergt. W.
F.
Coleman, W. Collyer, A. F.
Consul The, for
Greece Coralis, H. J.
2-
2
Hack. R. D.
Martin, Miss. L.
1 pc.
Lewis, S. N.
Lister, H.
Lowcock, Miss.
Edith
Luckan, Bernh Luther. Frau. M.
MacCrae, Mrs.
Emily MacGregor, W. J. Mackinnon, Chas.
Madril, Antonia
Magher shing
Rahim Box Rangel, S.
Reynolds, J.
Rhodes, Mrs. M.
Rice, Miss
Florence
Richards, William1 pc.) Rider, Rev. A. W.
Rieunan, Emile, 1 pc.
Rittun, Emil
Roberts, Capt. Rocha, M. L.
Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. H. Roudtte. Mrs.
Duncan
Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jun) Rustoniji Seth Kutter, E. W.
.:
19
Vroeg, A. M.
2
***
21
1
Hager, Rev. C. R.
4
Martin. W. G.
Hall, Miss Margo
pc.
McCord, Miss.
Hal, Mrs. M.
pc.
Margaret C.
2 2
Harding A. G. Harrington, T. W.
J.
Hauf, A
Hayes, Miss M.
NOTE." bk," means "book."
1 pc.1 pkt McKimm, J. J.
McWilliams, Jas.
Mecher, Miss Ental
Meeker, & 0.
Mercer, George
Sam Patti Sanvalle, Major
E. F.
I
...
66
66
ps." mean parcel." "pc." means "post card."
"pk." means
66
Waligorski
Monsieur
Watson, Robert Watkin, Mrs J.C. Watterson. Henry. Weissinger, L. A. West, Capt. P S. Westley, "Mr. Whitehead, E. W. Wickliffe, Paul R. Williams.Capt. A. Williams, Charles
C. Williams, Hugh
J.
Wimberly, H. L. Winch, Capt. W. Wright, F. M. Wright, G. K.
packet."
2
1 pe
2
:
~
2
:
1339
1340
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 1st September, 1905.
¦ Letters.
Fapers.
Tores
.etters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
| l'apers.
Aboodi, Isaac E.
Ainslie, Miss C.
Ali Bux Tundal
Anton Otto.
Ata Mohd.
Atma Ram
Austin, Wm.
Azizuddin, Doctor 1 pe.
Babu Lal Bapoo Khan
Barres Monsr.
Beintez Francisco
Bela Singh Bennett. W. Bhagat Singh
Bhup Singh Bhar Singh Birbeck, R. J.
Blake, W. C.
Boltom. K. H.
Bonafield Miss J.
Boyle, T.
Brown. F. R.
Buta Singh Byris, Miss
Chanau Singh. Gokal Singh Cole, Harry Conwell, P. H. Cotter. H. S. Counsell. H. E. Crispo, Gregorio
Dakin, H. W. Davis. Mr. Davies. Percy Dawes, Earle b.. Dooley, Mr. Wm. (S.S. Fifeshire Driscoll, red B.] (SS. Dambar)
Erickson, C, J.,
U.S.S. "Oregon"
Flom, Johan Frampton, Miss
Violet
Gabb. H.
Ganda Singh Ghulam Mohd.
Gillan, J.
Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Gulam Fared. Gulam Mohd.
Habibollah, Su-
kali (SS. Eas- tern Lopiz.") Harding, W. G.
Harl Singh Hathula. R. Hawes, G. Haynes, Jas. F. Holmes. John Horton. Mrs.
Howard, B. F. A.
Hahi Baksh
Iman Deen
Ing Ming Foo
Ishan Shah
Ishar Singh
Jagnath
2 pc.
Jahoori, (Sailor)
S. S.
moni ") Jeffery. T.
Brandi
(S.S. Everton Goaugs) Jemdar Gaseta Jenkins. Capt. Jhand Singh Jhanda Singh John, A. K. Jones. H. Johnson, J. W. Johnson Frank Johnsons, Miss
Kang Cheong
Karkcek. Min. W. Karma Mal. Kasam Said ali
Kehr Singh Khawg Bax. Khem Singh Khere Shah Kishan Singh
Kishin Singh
pe
Kohn & Solm, H.
pe.
Kotab Deen
Kupsch, John
Kurfarst.
kudolph Kuttab Deen
Ladha Singh Lahb Singh Lalchand Lal Singh Lancaster, W. Lawlor, Capt. Lawson, Chas. Lemon, T. Lu Chung Lutz, F. R.
Madregal, Jolio ¦ Maham Deen
S.S. Eblin") Manifold, Col.
C. C.
Manning. Dr. H.
M. Marcroft, J.
(U.S S.
- Ore gon")
Marston. F. W.
Martin, Roy. Matab Deen McAndrew. J. R. McCan. Mrs.
M. N. McCullough, J. J. McDonald. A. H. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire) McKirdy, Mr. Meralam Khan Meran. Baksh Mercer, Mrs. W. Merville, Miss Meyers, V. II. Miller. Louis. A. Minor, Mrs. Geo.
D. Mohamda Mohd Deen Mola. Dad. Moonshi Najoomi į Moreno, Rufino Morrison. W. A. Mota Singh Mohil. Khan Mota Singh Moore, Miss Olive Morgan. Capt. D. Muller
(.s. Tradi
Nagel, Miss Nawab Khan Neave, Gerald V.
Mora"
Nessim. Ezekiel E. Nizam Deen
Noble, Harrison
Noel. Miss Emilia Nur. Mohl
Painter, S. Pandit Ganga
Sahai
Pandit Nathee
Ram Peer Bax Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prem Singh Prevost, A. Le Puila, (Watch-
man) Purhis, F. C.
Rada Singh Rahmat, Ulla Rahmat Ulla
Khan
:
Raju Khan. Ralia, Ram
Ram Singh
Ramjee. Sadick Rankin,Walter M. U.S.S. "Helena" Rawlings, C. I. Reeves, Lt. J. M.
U.S.S. Wiscon-
sin Riekenberg.
Frank L.
Robson, F. C. Roberts, H. Robertson. Harry
Q.
Rodrigues, E E. Rokan. Deen Rose, Mrs. T. J. Ross. Jus. Ross. R. H. Roy, L.
S.S.
Walker
Rur Singh Kura
ure Khan Russell. Miss M. Rutter, A. G.
S.S. "Wilming-
ton
Sadagali Khan Sadir Din Salig Ram.
Sandland, George Sant Singh Sarharb Bin
Serjoo
Sarwan, Singh Schlee, C. Scott. Ed. E.
Seda (Watchman): Sergang, R. M. Shik Meohtoob. S.S. "Natiro "
Shaik. Mabil Dalk (S.S.
- L buan ") Shaikh, Moon Nahi
Sham Singh Shaw, M. A. Sheehan, Richard.
S.S. Como " Shields, Frank W. U.S.S. Decatur" Shreve, F. M. Silva, Ceza
Silva, Mr. Jose Slee, H. Nelson Smith, A. Soakittoem, Mr. Soleman Souza, J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
:
Stenge!. H. (Ship
"Celti· chief.")? pc. Stevens, Miss Mildred. Stielow. Otto Stone. Mrs. C. F. Strong. C. C.
Sultan
Sunder Singh
Tamijada Tan, Esteban Tara Chand Tata N. D. Thakar Das. Thorgorsen, M. S.S. Cairn" Tola Nisision
Habbah Torres, Vetorino
Udericos.
Leonardo
Veer. Singh
I
Verrannah, N. L. 1 pc. Vincent. P. C. H.
W. Wintreeht Waligowski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh. William Walsh. Wm. H. Walter, Mrs. Wamarate Kosab Ward and Coy.
M. Washburn.
Stanley
Watson, Capt,
J. E. Weeks. Henry
West, P. S.
White, S.
Whiteman, Mrs.
Whitton, Mrs. A.
Wilcox, H. Wilkin, Robt. Winter, H. J.
Wisakha, Singh
Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Ataka" Wolschky, Ernst (S.S. Fors- teck") Woodget, A. S. Woods. T. Woolvings,
Missrs.
Wright, W. Wron, Thomas
Young, Hon.
1
2 pc.
...
1 pc.
1 Lafayette
:
...
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 1st September, 1905.
ORDINARY.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Brind, Mrs.
Cornelio, Louis
Flaverly, Miss S. L.
Gosden, Miss M.
Hartman, John
Hopkins, Miss. Ida
7. Onslow Place. London S.W., Eng-
land.
Anvers, Belgium,
New York. U. S. A.
Croydon Road, Beckenham, Kent,
England.
Seattle, Wash. U. S. A.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Thomas. Hugh
McKay, Miss Laura
Vancouver B. C., Canada,
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Mocales, Simeo
Norman, N.
Sargant, Miss M.
1 Macdonald Road, Kowloon.
1
British Post Office, Shanghai.
1
The Dublin Arms. Regents Road
Liverpool, Lune., England.
I
Hongkong.
1
Winters, Mrs. A.
Hotel des Coloines, Shanghai, China.
1
Züngler, Carl
Co. The Hamburg American Line,
Hongkong.
Name of Addressee.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1341
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Abdoola & Co.. H. S. Amir Singh
Amir Tumer Ay You
Beadler, Mr. Bismarck & Cɔ. Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yun Ki. Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedros
Fernandis. Turilio. Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, luone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti Carlo Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Harris. Dr. N.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H. Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera
Keiffer. G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
30 Peel Street, Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 656. New Territory, clo. Central Police Station. Hongkong.
I Punjab Building, Kowloon. S.S. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson
& McZean. Batavia,
Malate Police Station Manila. Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo.
Manila.
U.S.S. "Wisconsin," Manila. ejo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road. Wolverhampton, England. ejo. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road. Hull. Yorkshire.
Lombard Street. London, E.C.,
England.
Brussels, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
Isla do
14
Negros" Manila (P. I.)
C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. 0. Box No. 564 Seattle. Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. 1.)
Hongkong.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong. Manila, (P.I.)
Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua. Milkman, Kowloon.
S.S. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong, 9 Beaconsfild Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
Korhan Singh.
Larsina. D. A.
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Luckham, A.
Mal Singh
Martinez, Thereza Meller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. O,
Navacawsky. Monoy Nolffe, Denny Oertel & Company, Louis,
Pakhar Singh
Platt, S. C.
Biva, Eugene Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shar Singh Shurman, Mr.
Stanley & Company Strauss, M.
Tsung Sik Fook Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson, A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Williams, Miss Mabel
Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
Village Khui, Tahail Taui, Tarau,
Amritsar Pungab.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
Manila (P. L.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Fong. Yunnan.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
Hongkong.
1
1
1
2
1
12 Chinese Street. London, Eng-
land.
1
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
2
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London. W.
sion. Tientsin.
Spencer otel, Calcutta.
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. cjo. Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A.
ejo. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A.
Kowloon.
Leader of Independence l'arty for the P. Is. New York, America.
London.
4. Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Delagoa Bay.
Hat Markers, London.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England. Hongkong.
Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
248 Kiangse hoad, Shanghai. 1. M. Customs, Shanghai, c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
(2)
I
Vuingen.
Letters,
Fapers.
Airess.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 1st September, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Acidress,
ellers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Agapanthus
Alladin Andromeda
B. A. Broch
Babarita
Bernella
Binh Thuan
Border Knight
Breiz Izel
Burlow
222
pc.
Falsja Fifeshire
Florida
Fohanne
Forest Dale Freya
Labuan
Langton Grange Lanen
Queen Wilhel-
mina
Libon Lowse Roth
Gaarden
Nancheong
Geurlock
pe.
Gladislery Glances Glaverdon Goulsdon
Newton, Hall Nithsdale Norma
Grafton
Celtic Chief
pe Gram
Chelton Dale
Chiachin
Chukong
Corn Exchange
Craigearn
Crargearn
Crusader
3 pc.
...
Ecuador
Ellerbeck
pc. 2 pc.
El Kantara
2
England Eugene Krohn
Everton Grange
Hazel Dollar Honolulu
Imperia
Inch lune Irene
Jocona
Jing Sing
Kenilworth Kildar
Klawerton
Oemachar
Oriel
Orient
Oronsay
Orundal
Paoting
Ping On
Planet Neptune
Priest field
Prometheus Pronto
Koranna
Nore.
-" bk." means "book,"
+1
means parcel."
Taiyuan
Tak Hing
Tatang Telemachus Terrier
Renee Rickmers Rewa Richmond
Ter Tia
Teucer
Ripley Rosneath
S. Surbull
Saigon Salamanca
Salmon Selsdon
Titania
Transit
Transit
Tricolai
Sidmouth
Sierra Lucenna
Sierra Nevada
Simla Southgrove
Stenson
St. George St. Trigan Swazi
Taiping
ོ༑ - " 3 ་ྲ སྤ
I pc.
Tsimo
Vale of Doon
Vauxhall, Bride Vegga
Victoria
1
Vincent
pc.
Waddon
Wardale
Taiji Maru
Taise
pc.
means "post carl." pkt." means
-
Westminster
Bridge
Wyneric
pk.
Zambesi
Zipan
packet."
pc.
1342
Ah On Moh
Atma Singh
Aziz Deen. (2)
Babu Lall
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 1st September, 1905.
Baumgartner, Mr. (2) Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons, W.
Messrs.
Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street British Trade Agents. Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Douglas & Co., Messrs.
(Photographer)
Fatoo (Barber)
Gazy, Ismail Abool Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gibbons, Js. Bertram Grünberg, Saul.
Kesu Singh
L. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company)
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.) Landen, Miss Adela. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S.
Lindsay, Lieut. J.
Loewe, Dr. Otto Lorette, Madlle. F.
Marcovich, Ignatz Mastan Singh, I.P.C. McClosky, Dr. D. H. McDonald, James M. Merk, Miss Verene, Mehr Dǝen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Musso, Mrs. L, V.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Philippe. Mr. J.
Rahamin, Mr. J. Rainier, Madame. Ram Ratan Khurmi
Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, .
Sunla Singh, I.P.C. 738
Taru Singh, 1.P.C. 837 Thomas, George
Remedios, Master Honor M. Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526
Roeber, Mr. M.
Rowot Khongor
Saavedra, Mr. J.
Turner, Mr. S.
Vade sa Singh (Watch-
man)
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Vroeg, Mr. A. M. (4)
Schmaun, Egstein
Scholl, Mr. Franz
Oliphant, Capt. E. H. (96th Schvein, Mlle. Lína J.
Berar Inftry)
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Passen, Capt. H. E. (119th
Infantry)
Sheppard, I. A.
Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh Silva, Mrs. Edeltrudes Silva, Mr. J. A. Souza, J. D.
Watson, E. G. Weinrich, Mr. K. (2) Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr.
Cornand. Captain
Hickling, Mr. N.
Ross, A.
Hunter, Mrs. Wm.
Deacon, F. B.
Gribble, Miss
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Skipton, Miss
Wai Hing & Co. Walker, H. (6)
Watkins, Mrs. Mostyn Windsor, Mr. D. H. (2) Woodley, Mrs.
S.S. Barque Ecuador," U.S.S.C.Alexander,"
S.S."
Crusader,"
S.S." Eva,"
S.S." Henley,' S.S."Hongbee,' S.S. Kamor," S.S.Newton Hall.
S.S. · Oronsay,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
.Capt. O. Dickmann. .Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. C. V. Crossley.
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. W. Ablert.
Mr. Erigene Audibert. (2)
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlic.
Mr. C. de Silva.
S.S.
Pakhong,"
Bark Pool of Brander,"
Ship "Scottish Hill,"
S.S. "Sealda,"
S.S.St. Uno,"
S.S. "Swanley,"
S.S.
Transit."...
S.S." Vegga,"
U.S.S. Wisconsin."
Mr. W. Loureiro. .Oskar Forner.
Mr. Denny Lewis. W. H. Miller. .Ellias Antonio.
Mr. Alex. B. Howie. Mr. Wm. Dn ning. Hartroal. (2) .Shang Tai.
S.S.Athenian," S.S. Carl Menzell.'
S.S."Chunsang,"
S.S.
S.S.
Empress of Japan," Esang."
S.S. Fenay Lodge," S.M.S.
++
Kaiserin Elizabeth,"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Mr. James Lamb.
Capt. G. Cornand. Mr. Wm. Tough.
Lt. A. H, Reed.
Mr. S. L. Kelly.
Mr. N. J. English. (8) Mr. Georg Christianovitch.
S.S.Lothian," S.S. Naushan," S.."Tsinan," S.S." Shantung. S.S.Sildra. ̈* S.S. Sikh," S.S. Yatshing."
...
Mr. Wm. Henderson. Mr. Andrew ~peirs.
Capt. W. B. Brown.
Mr. A. Gatherer.
Capt. L. Christiansen. (3) Dr. Pugh.
Mr. L. D. Oliver.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Atariya.
Chenglesung.
Cheong on Chan.
Cheongwochan, 5 French Street,
Chinlluchan.
Offices at Hongkong.
Kwauchong. Kwangyeuchong.
Leechee.
Letting.
Lichong Hing.
Chongtong Care.
Gerger.
Guansangle Thewtan,
Hengchiangghat,
Hollingum Manchuria.
Izard.
Joctayjeng.
Hongkong Station, 1st September, 1905.
Lochiogeo Yngsingeue.
Mondon.
Simpson.
Sowfong.
Sunshinghop, Desvœux.
6993 1511 0577
1010.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
0005
5714
0005 2869 1369 1327
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1śT SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1343
憲示第五百
輔政使司師
曉讓事照得現
Fi
十 號
督憲札開招人投票承接挖掘種樹坎及種街邊樹及供保護樹木栅 欄所有投票均在本署收截期收至西本年九月初八日卽禮拜 五日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取欲觀看章程及知詳細 者前赴 園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀 二十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則 ※庫作按銀入官各票價列低任由
高
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左 保家信一封交哕磡信豐余奮雄 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交鴨吧甸街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交朗興黄伯 保家信一封交廣東日報館 保家信一封交容東昌
保家一封永和街聯昌曾伯植
保家信一封夜永安街廣隆收 你家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一對交彭祭
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此台出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
八
月
三十日示
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮楼 保家信一封交南北行杏芳
憲示第
五
百五十一號
保家信一封交萬合
+ 政使司師
保家信一封交振和成
保家信一封交福泉成
保家信一封交寕洲船余興元
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
聽驗事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投票承買第七張巡捕小輪船之機器及水鑊所有投 票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年九月十三日卽禮拜三日正午 止現該機器均貯在深水埔廣協隆廠如欲觀看一切機器木鑊請向 該廠詢問再欲知詳細及領取投票格式者可赴尖沙嘴水面巡捕房 請示可也各票借列低昂任由
國 家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉爲此特示
一千九百零五年
八
月
三十日示
保家信一封交錦倫章張銘 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
保家信-封交士丹 利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
[ 信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二 保家信封交下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成 保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1śT SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1343
憲示第五百
輔政使司師
曉讓事照得現
Fi
十 號
督憲札開招人投票承接挖掘種樹坎及種街邊樹及供保護樹木栅 欄所有投票均在本署收截期收至西本年九月初八日卽禮拜 五日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴本署求取欲觀看章程及知詳細 者前赴 園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀 二十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則 ※庫作按銀入官各票價列低任由
高
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左 保家信一封交哕磡信豐余奮雄 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交鴨吧甸街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交朗興黄伯 保家信一封交廣東日報館 保家信一封交容東昌
保家一封永和街聯昌曾伯植
保家信一封夜永安街廣隆收 你家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一對交彭祭
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此台出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
八
月
三十日示
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮楼 保家信一封交南北行杏芳
憲示第
五
百五十一號
保家信一封交萬合
+ 政使司師
保家信一封交振和成
保家信一封交福泉成
保家信一封交寕洲船余興元
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
聽驗事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投票承買第七張巡捕小輪船之機器及水鑊所有投 票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年九月十三日卽禮拜三日正午 止現該機器均貯在深水埔廣協隆廠如欲觀看一切機器木鑊請向 該廠詢問再欲知詳細及領取投票格式者可赴尖沙嘴水面巡捕房 請示可也各票借列低昂任由
國 家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉爲此特示
一千九百零五年
八
月
三十日示
保家信一封交錦倫章張銘 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
保家信-封交士丹 利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
[ 信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二 保家信封交下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成 保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
1344
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1śT SEPTEMBER, 1905.
保家信一封4李秀
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封交桂茂
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興
一封交周帶娣收
保豕信一封交陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一對交陸耀階收 保家信一封交灣仔廣生收 保家信一封交鄧燦收
家家
保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交永康銀莊 保家信一抖变公益泰
保 信一封交渣甸洋行榮 保家信一过賣菜街萬花慢銀蘇 您家信一封和正行主伊四收 保家 ̈一封交李成合收 保永信一封纟廣順昌許卑 保家信一言交高燦 你家信一封变廣源來
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家信一封及萬生開堂高
保家福一封發同成與台章 保家作一封交周謙
保家信一封交倫安
保家信一: 交廣東會館
保家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交賴昌盛收
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封 林惠德堂黄經綸 保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保家信一封交泰來胡初
保知信一封譚潤
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信三封交遂
保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠 保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信十八封交元和
保信一封交興昌
保家信二封及麗興 保家信一封交東生隆
保家信一對交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓网十姐 保家信二封交李潤田收
保家信一封交梅棋祖 作家信一封交宜春棧 保家后一封交許建松 保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝援 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一一交陳月池 保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交貴噝天主堂 保家一封交恒泰
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 译家信封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一封交樂懷軒收
保家信一封交石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收 保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交寶慶坊(十七號麥元收
保家信一封交内管盆李升街九號三樓黃細
保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號
保家信{巋变善慶里,二號陳鑽有
保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧植文
保家信一封交网三
保家信一封交廣恒陳月波 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交興記 保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一封交同泰棧 保家信一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信二葑交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封交尹兆唐 保家信一封交福安和 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓將大亨收
保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Order and First Meeting of Creditors.
No. 40 of 1905.
Be The WANG ON Firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 62 Con- naught Road West, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, General Provision Merchants.
Receiving Order dated the 17th day of August, 1905.
Petition dated the 27th day of July, 1905,
F
RIDAY, the 8th day of September, 1905, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office. Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
N
Notice of Public Examination.
No. 42 of 1905.
Re HO HANG TSUN, lately trading at No. 4, Chiu Lung Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong under the style of Yee Hing."
OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 7th day of September, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtor at the Supreme Court.
Dated this 1st day of September, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN. Official Receiver, & Trustee.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
1345
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price: Full-bound Law Calf... Half-bound Cloth,
THE
$35 per set. .$25
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'
19
SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, (piyable in advance), Half year, Three months,
$18.00
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.501 Each additional line, ...30.30
Repetitions, Half price.
for 1st insertion
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 PJ 轅 港 香 Published by Authority.
No. 43.
號三十四第
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
日十初月八年巳乙 日八初月年五零百九千一
VOL. LI.
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
cation
Votin
Subject Matter.
Page, cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 6 of 1905,
1347
566
Rate of postage as letters to Australia &c.,
1357
561
Bills read a first time :-
567
Financial returns- May,
1358
Appropriation,
1350
568
Withdrawal of Proclamation declaring Tamsui in
Merchant Shipping Amendment,
1352
Formosa an infected port,
1360
Protection of Women and Girls Amendment,
1351
569
Land-Auction sale of, Tai Hang Village,
1360
Summary Offences Amendment,
1355 570
Meteorological Observations-August,
1363
Summary Jurisdiction (Married Women),
1355
571
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1366
562
Date for sending in claims in respect of the sinking of
the steamship st. Kilda,
572
1356
573
Bank notes circulation-August,...
Notices to mariners,
1367
1367
563
Appointment of Dr. W. B. A. Moore to be Assistant
564
Surgeon in the Civil Medical Department, Appointment of the Right Reverend D. Pozzoni, Bishop of Tavia, to be Vicar Apostolic of the Roman Catholic Church in Hongkong.
1357
Miscellaneous.
1357
565
Indian Civil Service, &c.-Examination for appointment
to,
1357
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Unclaimed Telegrams. Advertisements....
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 6.
THURSDAY, 27 JULY, 1905.
-1388
•
1371
1376
PRESENTA
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES HENRY DARLING, R.E.).
the Colonial Secretary, (FRANCIS HENRY MAY, C.M.G.).
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
"}
}}
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
""
the Registrar General, (EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING).
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
the Harbour Master, (Capt. LIONEL AUBREY WALTER BARNES-LAWRENCE, R.N., (ret'd.)). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
19
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
""
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
""
The Council met pursuant to summons.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 29th June, 1905, were read and confirmed.
1348
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
NEW MEMBERS.-Colonel CHARLES HENRY DARLING and Mr. EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING took the Oath and assumed their seat as Members of the Council.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 20 to 23), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:--
No. 5342 of
1905, C.S.O.
No. 5540
of 1915, C.O.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand Dollars ($2,000) in aid of the vote Police, Sub-Department-Fire Brigade, Other Charges, for the item Repairs to Engines, Hose, &c.
Government House, Hongkong, 18th July, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Thirty-six thousand and four Telegram. Dollars and thirty-four Cents ($36,004.34) in aid of the vote Miscellaneous Services-Other
Miscellaneous Services, for award to Messrs. Howard and Stephens :-
Award,
Interest thereon from 1st September, 1898, to 1st August,
1995, at 7 %,
Deduct amount paid on 29th August, 1903, ......
...$15,000.00
and
.$35,729.00
17,294.79
$53,023.79
2,019.45
17.019.45
Total,.....
.$36,004.34
Interest thereon up to 1st August, 1905,
No. 3138 of 1905, C.O D.
Confidential.
No. 6771 of 1904, C.O.D.
Government House, Hongkong, 25th July, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-five thousand Dollars ($25,000) being the Salaries, &c., of Surveyors, and other liabilities for the Kowloon-Canton Railway.
Government House, Hongkong, 26th July, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Thirty-five thousand four hun- dred and ninety-nine Dollars ($35,499) in aid of the vote Public Works Extraordinary, being compensation to the owners of Kowloon Marine Lots Nos. 3, 4, 5 and 6 for resumption of portions of the lots for the purpose of widening Salisbury Road.
Government House, Hongkong, 26th July, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 29th June, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :-
1. Minute as to the effect of Government Market Rents and Slaughter-house fees upon the
retail selling price of beef and mutton.
2. Returns of the Subordinate Court, for 1904.
3. Award by the Governor in the Claim of Messrs. STEPHENS and HOWARD.
4. Report on the Assessment for the year 1905-6.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1349
SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION BILL.-The Colonial Secretary moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty cents, to defray the Charges of the Year
1904.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council, and moved the suspension of the Standing Orders to allow the Bill to pass through the remaining stages at that Meeting of the Council.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
The Colonial Secretary moved the second reading of the Bill.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be referred to the Finance Committee. The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Council then adjourned, pending consideration of the Bill by the Finance Committee.
Council resumed, and the Colonial Secretary reported to His Excellency the Governor that the Finance Committee had recommended the passing of the Bill.
The Colonial Secretary moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee of the whole Council on the Bill.
The Attorney General seconded.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.
The Colonial Secretary moved the third reading of the Bill.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed this 7th day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 561.
The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 7th September, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1349
SUPPLEMENTARY APPROPRIATION BILL.-The Colonial Secretary moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Supplementary Sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty cents, to defray the Charges of the Year
1904.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council, and moved the suspension of the Standing Orders to allow the Bill to pass through the remaining stages at that Meeting of the Council.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
The Colonial Secretary moved the second reading of the Bill.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be referred to the Finance Committee. The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Council then adjourned, pending consideration of the Bill by the Finance Committee.
Council resumed, and the Colonial Secretary reported to His Excellency the Governor that the Finance Committee had recommended the passing of the Bill.
The Colonial Secretary moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee of the whole Council on the Bill.
The Attorney General seconded.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.
The Colonial Secretary moved the third reading of the Bill.
The Attorney General seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed this 7th day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 561.
The following Bills, which were read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 7th September, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1350
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1906.
Short title.
WHEREAS the expenditure required for the service of this Colony for the year 1906 has, apart from the coutri- bution to the Imperial Government in aid of Military Expenditure, been estimated at the sum of Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars:
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the " Appropriation Ordinance for 1906."
2. A sunn not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars shall be and the same is hereby charged upon the revenue of the Colony for the service of the year 1906, and the said sum so charged may be expended as hereinafter specified, that is to say :-
EXPENDITURE.
Charge on account of Public Debt,
185,000
Pensions,
236,294
Governor, -
87,074
Colonial Secretary's Department and Legislature,
73,056
Registrar General's Department,
46,363
Audit Department,
16,298
Treasury,
60,271
Post Office,
417,118
Harbour Master's Department,
169,922
Harbour Office - Special Expenditure,
15,400
Observatory,
23,344
Judicial and Legal Departments,
214,715
Police and Prison Departments,
731,895
Medical Departments,-
247,357
Sanitary Department, -
491,645
Botanical and Forestry Department.
47,677
Education,
188,851
Ecclesiastical,
3,800
Charitable Allowances,
5,420
Transport, -
10,000
Miscellaneous Services,
142,291
Military Expenditure,-
Volunteers,
49,463
Public Works,-
Public Works Department,
Public Works Recurrent.
283,022
409,200
Public Works, Exturordinary, viz. :-
Buildings:--
Government Civil Hospital,
Extension
to
Staff
Quarters,
$
5,000
Harbour Office,
31,500
Law Courts,
160,000
Mong-kok-tsui Market,
5,000
Western Market,
33,000
Post Office,
160,000
Do., Shanghai,
10,000
Prison,
40,000
Public Latrines and Urinals,
12,000
School, Yaumati,
3,000
Tai Po, Quarters for Officers,
3,000
Carried forward, ...
$ 462,500 $ 4,155,476
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1351
Brought forward,
..$ 4,155,476
Public Works, Extraordinary,-Continued.
Brought forward,....$ 462,500
Buildings, Continued.
Quarters for Signalmen,
Green Island,
4,600
Mortuary at Kowloon,
8,000
Shelters for Dust Carts,
5,000
Communications :
Railway to Canton, Survey
and Preliminary Work,
50,000
New Roads in Victoria, Ex-
tension East and West
of Conduit Road,-
40,000
New Roads in Kowloon, Ex-
tension North of Robin- son Road,
-
30,000
New Roads in New Ter-
ritory,
50,000
Forming and Kerbing Streets,
40,000
Communications
between
the Harbour Office and Signalling Stations,
6,800
Drainage :--
Gullies Re-construction,
10,000
Training Nullahs,
20,000
Large Flushing Tanks for
Main Sewers and sub-
stitution of Iron for Earthenware Pipes,
5,000
Miscellaneous Drainage
Works,
35,000
Lighting :-
Extensions of Gas Lighting,
2,500
Miscellaneous :-
Electric Fans for Queen's
College,
2,500
Permanent Marks for Tra-
verse Survey Points in New Territory,
Reinforced Concrete Piers
11,000
at Green Island Gun-
powder Depôt, New
Harbour Office and
Kowloon City,
25,000
Store Account,
Miscellaneous Works,
Public Health and Buildings
Ordinance, 1903 :-
Insanitary Property Re-
35,000
-
100
Compensation,
sumption,
10,000
150,000
Water Works:-
:-
Albany Filter Beds, Recon-
struction & Extension,-
20,000
Kowloon Water-works, Gra-
vitation Scheme,
300,000
Tytam Tuk Scheme,
200,000
Reconstruction of No.
Tank,
15,000
Water Supply, Tai-po,
3,800
Miscellaneous Water-works,
20,000
1,561,800
Total,
5,717,276
1352
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Short title and con- struction.
Amendment
of section 2 of the Prin- cipal Ordin-
ance.
Amendment
of section 4 (2) of the Principal Ordinance exempting certain ships in certain cases from the operation thereof.
Amendment of section 4 (3) of the
Principal
Ordinance
exempting
certain ships
in certain cases from
the operation thereof.
Repeal of sub-section
(1) of section 25 of the Principal Ordinance
and new sub-section substituted with respect to lights on junks.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant
Shipping Ordinance, 1899, and for other pur- poses.
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Merchant Ship- ping Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read aud construed as one with the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
2. Section 2 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amend- ed by the addition thereto of the following definition :-- ""International Collision Regulations
nieau the Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea made auder the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894,
or any Regulations amending the same." 3. Section 4 (2) of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by adding thereto the following as a proviso:-
"Provided that any British or Colonial ship exceeding 60 tons but not exceeding 300 tons regularly plying and for so long as it is regularly plying between the Colony and any places on the Cauton or West River or any river in the interior of the Kwangtung or Kwangsi province or between the Colony and Macao shall be deemed to comply with the requirements of this sub-section if it does not carry more than twelve passengers and is provided with a duly certificated master and if a steamship with an engineer who possesses a certificate of competency from the Harbour Master of Hongkong."
4. Section 4 (3) of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by adding thereto the following as a proviso:-
"Provided that any British or Colonial ship not exceeding 60 tons regularly plying and for so long as it is regularly plying between the Colony and any places on the Canton or West River or any river in the interior of the Kwangtung or Kwangsi province or between the Colony and Macao shall be deemed to comply with the requirements of this sub-section if carrying passengers it complies with the regulations contained in Table E of the Schedule of the Principal Ordinance and is provided with a who possesses a certificate of competency from the Harbour Master of Hongkong and if a steamship is also provided with an engineer who possesses a like certificate."
master
5. Sub-section (1) of section 25 of the Principal Ordi- nance, as amended by section 13 of the Merchant Shipping Amendment Ordinance, 1903, is hereby repealed, and the following sub-section is substituted therefor :-
"(1). Every junk under way in the waters of the
Colony shall, from sunset till sunrise, carry either-
(a). The lights prescribed for sailing vessels unde"
way by the International Collision Regu- lations; or
(b). Two bright white lights, one of which shall be placed at the foremast head and shall be of such a character as to be visible all round the horizon on a dark night with a clear atmosphere at a distance of at least one mile, and the other of which shall be placed in the stern at a height above the hull of not less than six feet and shall also be of such charac- ter as to be visible all round the horizon at the said distance.
For every omission to comply with the requirements of this sub-section, the master or other person for the time being in charge shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars."
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
6. Sub-section (1) (e) of section 26 of the Principal Amendment Ordinance is hereby amended by substituting the words of sub-sec- "unless with" for the word "without" in the third line tion (1) (~) thereof and by inserting the words "the proof of which 26 of the shall lie upon such person after the word "ship" in Principal
the fourth line thereof.
**
of section
Ordinance.
7. Sub-section (2) (a) of section 26 of the Principal Repeal of Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following sub-section sub-section is substituted in place thereof :-
sub-section
(2) (a) of section 26 of "(2) (a).-If any launch, junk or other vessel the Principal
shall be found alongside any public wharf Ordinance or landing place (not being engaged in taking and new on board or landing passengers or cargo) substituted or alongside any private wharf or landing with respect place (unless with the permission of the owner to obstruc- thereof the proof of which shall lie on the wharves, person in charge of such launch, junk or improper other vessel) or lying off any wharf or land- mooring, ete. ing place public or private so as to obstruct
་་
the free access of other vessels thereto ; or "
tion of
8. Sub-section (2) of section 30 of the Principal Ordi- Amendment nance is hereby amended by adding thereto the following of sub-sec-
tion (2) proviso:-
of section 30 of the
"Provided always that the powers conferred by Principal
this sub-section may in respect to steamships Ordinance. under 60 tons and to junks be exercised by any European Police Officer of whatever rank."
9. Sub-section (2) of section 37 of the Principal Or- Amendment dinance is amended by omitting therefrom all the words of sub-section (2) of section therein after the word "licence" in the tenth line thereof.
37 of the Principal Ordinance.
C
10. Section 38 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by substituting the words Harbour Master " of section for the words "Governor-in-Council" in the first, tenth 38 of the and eleventh lines thereof.
Principal Ordinance.
11. Section 39 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by the addition thereto of the following sub- section :-
66
of section 39
of the Prin- cipal Ordin-
ance.
deemed in
(29). If in any action brought in any Court of the Junk not Colony in respect of a collision occurring between carrying sunset and sunrise, in or outside the waters of the lights to be Colony, between a junk and another vessel, it is fault for proved that such junk did not carry either the lights collision. prescribed for sailing vessels by the International Collision Regulatious or the lights prescribed for junks by sub-sections (1) and (2) respectively of section 25 of this Ordinance, then such junk shall be deemed to be in fault, unless it is shewn to the satis- faction of the Court that the circumstances of the case made the omission to carry such lights necessary."
12. The Junks Collision Ordinance, 1902, and The Repeal of Small Ships Exemption Ordinance, 1903, are hereby Ordinances repealed.
Objects and Reasons.
The principal objects of this measure are to provide a practicable system in respect of the lights to be carried by junks, to secure further and better control of the traffic of small craft in the Harbour, to facilitate the granting of Special Licences to River Steamers, and to exempt certain ships in certain cases from the operation of section of the Principal Ordinance.
HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.
No. 39 of 1902 and No. 18 of 1903.
1353
1354
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Short
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance further to amend the Protection.
of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Protection of title and
Women and Girls Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall construction. be read and construed as one with the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment 2. Sub-section (1) (a) of section 4 of the Principal Ordi- of sub-section nance is hereby amended by striking out the word (1) (a) of
"sixteen ""
in the second line thereof and by inserting the word "eighteen" in its stead.
section 4 of the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment of section
26 of the Principal Ordinance.
Evidence of child of tender years
unsworn or unaffirmed may be
admitted on certain conditions, and subject
tion.
11
3. Section 26 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by striking out the word "sixteen in the second line thereof and by inserting the word "eighteen in its stead.
4. Where upon the hearing of a charge under section 6 of the Principal Ordinance the girl in respect of whom the offence is charged to have been committed (or any other child under the age of 7 years) who is tendered as a witness does not in the opinion of the Court or Magistrate under- stand the nature of an oath or affirmation the evidence of such girl (or other child under the age of 7 years) may be received though not given on oath or on affirmation if in to corrobora- the opinion of the Court or Magistrate, as the case may be, such girl or other child is possessed of sufficient intelligence to justify the reception of the evidence and understands the duty of speaking the truth: Provided that no person shall be liable to be convicted of the offence charged under the said section unless the evidence admitted by virtue of this section on behalf of the prosecution be corroborated by some other material evidence in support thereof implicating the accused: Provided also that any witness whose evidence has been admitted under this section shall be liable to punishment for perjury in all respects as if such witness had been sworn or affirmed.
Objects and Reasons.
The purpose of this Ordinance is to afford further and better protection to girls by amending the law with regard to procuration and abduction and to provide for the reception in certain cases of the evidence of children of tender years though not given on oath or affirmation, With that object it is proposed to amend section 4 (1) (a) and section 26 of the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897, by raising the age in each case from 16 years to 18 years and to adopt the provisious of the Criminal Law Amendment Act, section 4, with regard to the evidence of children of tender years.
HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney General.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences
Ordinance, 1845.
BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited
the Summary Short title. Offences (Amendment) Ordinance, 1905, and shall be construed as one with the Summary Offences Ordinance, 1845.
2. Every female who being in any thoroughfare or Penalty on public place, or being on any verandah or at any window female or doorway over or opening on to any thoroughfare or soliciting for public place solicits persons for the purpose of prostitution prostitution. shall on conviction thereof in a summary way be liable to
a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars or in default of pay- ment to imprisonment with or without hard labour for any period not exceeding one mouth.
purpose of
3. It shall be lawful for any constable or other member Power to of the police force to take into custody without warrant arrest with- any female whom he shall find in any thoroughfare or out warrant public place offending against the provisions of the last cases. preceding section.
in certain
1355
Object and Reasons.
The powers at present possessed by the Police being insufficient for the effective abatement of the nuisance caused by solicitations for immoral purposes by persons frequenting certain public places this Bill is designed to confer the requisite powers.
HENRY S. BERKELEY,
Attorney General,
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance relating to the Summary Jurisdic- tion of Magistrates in reference to Married Women.
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :--
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Summary Juris- Short title. diction (Married Women) Ordinance, 1905.
to make orders for maintenance.
2. Any married woman whose husband shall have Power of deserted her, or whose husband shall have been guilty Magistrate of persistent cruelty to her, or of wilful neglect to provide reasonable maintenance for her or for her infant children whom he is legally liable to maintain, and shall by such cruelty or neglect have caused her to leave and live separately and apart from him, may apply to any Magistrate for an order or orders under this Ordinance.
3. The Magistrate to whom application is made may What orders make an order or orders containing all or any of the pro- may be visions following, namely:-
(a.) That the applicant be no longer bound to cohabit with her husband (which provision while in force shall have the effect of a decree of judicial separation on the ground of cruelty under the law of England).
(b.) That the legal custody of any children of the marriage between the applicant and her hus- band while under the age of sixteen be com- mitted to the applicant.
made.
1356
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Limitation as to orders.
Power to vary or discharge order.
Procedure.
(c.) That the husband shall pay to the applicant personally, or to some person on her behalf, for her use, such weekly sum not exceeding as the Magistrate shall, having regard to the means both of the husband and wife, consider reasonable.
(d.) That the costs of the application be paid by the applicant or by the husband or by both.
4. No order shall be made under this Ordinance if it be proved that the applicant has committed an act of adultery Provided that the husband has not condoned or connived at, or by his wilful neglect or misconduct conduced to the act of adultery.
5. A Magistrate may on the application of the married woman or her husband, and upon cause being shown on fresh evidence, alter, vary, or discharge any order made under this Ordinance, and may from time to time diminish the amount of any weekly payment ordered to be made, or increase such amount so that such amount so increased shall not in any case exceed the weekly sum of $ : Provided always that if any married woman upon whose application an order shall have been made under this Or- dinance shall voluntarily resume cohabitation with her husband or shall commit an act of adultery such order shall upon proof thereof be discharged.
6. All applications under this Ordinance shall be made and be dealt with and all orders be enforced and all appeals shall be made in accordance with the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, or any other Ordinance or law for the time being regulating the practice and procedure before Magistrates in relation to offences punishable on summary conviction, and to appeals from such Magistrates.
Objects and Reasons.
The purpose of this Bill is to confer upon Magistrates a summary jurisdiction to compel a husband who deserts his wife or who by his conduct drives his wife to leave him to provide reasonable maintenance for her and her children, if any.
HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney Generai.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 562.
It is hereby notified that all persons in the Colony who have claims to lay in respect of the sinking of the British Steamship St. Kilda, are requested to send in such claims to the Colonial Secretary on or before the 20th September, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1356
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Limitation as to orders.
Power to vary or discharge order.
Procedure.
(c.) That the husband shall pay to the applicant personally, or to some person on her behalf, for her use, such weekly sum not exceeding as the Magistrate shall, having regard to the means both of the husband and wife, consider reasonable.
(d.) That the costs of the application be paid by the applicant or by the husband or by both.
4. No order shall be made under this Ordinance if it be proved that the applicant has committed an act of adultery Provided that the husband has not condoned or connived at, or by his wilful neglect or misconduct conduced to the act of adultery.
5. A Magistrate may on the application of the married woman or her husband, and upon cause being shown on fresh evidence, alter, vary, or discharge any order made under this Ordinance, and may from time to time diminish the amount of any weekly payment ordered to be made, or increase such amount so that such amount so increased shall not in any case exceed the weekly sum of $ : Provided always that if any married woman upon whose application an order shall have been made under this Or- dinance shall voluntarily resume cohabitation with her husband or shall commit an act of adultery such order shall upon proof thereof be discharged.
6. All applications under this Ordinance shall be made and be dealt with and all orders be enforced and all appeals shall be made in accordance with the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, or any other Ordinance or law for the time being regulating the practice and procedure before Magistrates in relation to offences punishable on summary conviction, and to appeals from such Magistrates.
Objects and Reasons.
The purpose of this Bill is to confer upon Magistrates a summary jurisdiction to compel a husband who deserts his wife or who by his conduct drives his wife to leave him to provide reasonable maintenance for her and her children, if any.
HENRY S. BERKELEY, Attorney Generai.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 562.
It is hereby notified that all persons in the Colony who have claims to lay in respect of the sinking of the British Steamship St. Kilda, are requested to send in such claims to the Colonial Secretary on or before the 20th September, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
..
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 563.
1357
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint Dr. WILLIAM BROWNLOW ASIE MOORE, to be Assistant Surgeon in the Civil Medical Department, with effect from the 1st September, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 564.
It is hereby notified for the purposes of the Vicar Apostolic of the Roman Catholic Church Incorporation Ordinance No. 4 of 1885, that the Right Reverend DOMINIC POZZONI, Bishop of Tavia, has received documents appointing him to be Vicar Apostolic of the Roman Catholic Church in Hong- kong.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 565.
It is hereby notified that an examination, open to all qualified natural-born British subjects, for appointment in the Civil Service of India or for Eastern Cadetships in the Colonial Service or for Clerkships in the Home Civil Service, will take place in London in the month of August, 1906, and that copies of the Regulations, syllabus of Examination and forms of application to be filled up by the Candidates may be obtained at this office.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 566.
The following Circular Despatch from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1905.
CIRCULAR.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
DOWNING STREET,
17th July, 1905.
SIR,-In continuation of my predecessor's Circular despatches of the 20th of December, 1898, 15th February, 1st May, and 2nd of September, 1899, 30th of October and 29th of November, 1900, and the 28th of April, 1902, respecting the adoption of the Imperial penny postage scheme by certain colonies, I have the honour to inform you that an arrangement has been concluded with the Govern- ment of Australia, under which the Commonwealth Postal Administration will admit without surcharge letters posted in the United Kingdom or any British Colony or Possession, postage on which has been prepaid at the rate of 1. per half-ounce. The arrangement applies equally to British New Guinea, Lord Howe Island and Norfolk Island.
2. This reduction will not, however, at present apply to letters from Australia, postage on which to any part of the Empire will be at the rate of 2d. per half-ounce.
I have, &c.,
The Officer Administering the Government of
HONGKONG.
ALFRED LYTTELTON.
1358
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 567.
The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary,
HONGKONG.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st May, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
$
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905, 326,413.17
326,413.17 Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
12,155.48 12,155.48
Charge on Account of Public
Debt,
83,840.55 83,840.55
Light Dues,
Pensions,
20,842.12
67,050.30
87,892.42
31,947.05
31,947.05
Governor,
31,097.05
31,097.05
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
Licences and Internal Reve-
nue not otherwise spe- cified,
and Legislature,
23,343.00
2,111.47
25,454.47
Audit Department,
3,884-35
1,940.73
5,825.08
1,973,592.17
1973.592.17 Treasury,
18,162.42
3,921.26
22,083.68
Post Office,
90,271.96
25,044.86
115,316.82
Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...
Registrar General's Dept.,.
13,578.56
13,578.56
Harbour Master's Dept.,
41,285.87
1,823.61
43, 109.48
Lighthouses,
14,872.40
333.06
15,205.46
172,026.47
3,763.14
175,789.61
Observatory,...
7,225.95
371.48
7,597.43
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
20,328.22
751.96
21,080.18
Judicial and Legal Depts.,.
51,506.27
11,173.10
62,679.37
Post Office,
191,456.86
191,456.86
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
900.00
Education,
61,202.20
1,618.27
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses,
Medical Departments,
76,346.13
12,834.01
160,843.39
160,843.39 Magistracy,
Police,
14,423.23
269,150.62
17,344.31
Sanitary Department,...
156,075.79
3,660.60
Charitable Allowances,
1,387.53
Interest,
7.42
7.42
Transport,
3,024.14
103.22 531.97
Miscellaneous Services,
57,934.79
15,577.08
900.00 62,820.47 89, 180.14 14,423.23. 286,494.93 159,736.39 1,490.75 3,556.11 73,511.87
Military Expenditure,...
593,149.36
27,221.88
620,371.24
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
28,957.83
2,002.86
30,960.69
Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
89,234.86
178,424.28
2,907.82 367.05
92,142.68
178,791.33
TOTAL,
1,837,651.10
280,528.59 2,118,179.69
Water Account,
27,997.94
27,997.94
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE
OF LAND SALES,
Land Sales,
$2,586,829.13
231,386.08
TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 2,818,215.21
5,766.00 2,592,595.13
231,386.c8
5.766.00 2,823,981.21
Public Works, Extraordinary,
401,263.92
125,136.37 526,400.29
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,...$ 2,238,915.02
405,664.962,644,579.98
Deposits Available,
300,000.00
Deposits Available,
300,000.00
300,000.00
Do. Subsidiary Coin, | 1,024,880.00
1,024,880.00
Deposits not Available,
354,908.74
354,908.74
Crown Agents' Account,
2,220,000.00
2,220,000.00
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,...
Family Remittances,
8,239.69 1,794.72
771,505.20 90,718,28
771,505.20
98,957.97
Subsidiary Coins,
1,024,880.00
Money Order Account,
Suspense House Service,
77,824.48 9,371.61
77,824.48
3,343.14
9,371.61 3,343.14
Exchange,
1,794.72
1,024,880.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS. $5,620,114.453,091,332.62 8,711,447.07
TOTAL RECEIPTS
Do. Subsidiary Coin, | 1,024,880.00 Deposits not Available,
Advance Account,
Family Remittances,
Money Order Account,
Suspense Account,
Suspense House Service, Exchange,
TOTAL PAYMENTS,
421,092.25 1,160,000.00
$5,284,109.58 3,108,208.078,392,317.65
TOTAL PAYMENTS
300,000.00 1,024,880.00
2,389.74
423,481.99
Crown Agents' Account,
1,160,000 00
Do.
Advance,
755,736.08
755,736.08
130,790.20
2,780.84
133,571.04
2,852.13
2,852.13
Subsidiary Coins,
222.20
1,842,832.14 1,843,054.34
95,896.18
95,896.18
56.00
56.00
8,209.91
8,209.91
WITH OPENING BALANCE,
$ 5,946,527.62 | 3,091,332.62 :9,037,860.24
WITH OPENING $5,284,109.58 3,120,363.55 8,404,473.13 BALANCE,
BALANCE (OVERPAID),
31st May, 1905,
29,030.93
29,030.93
BALANCE, 31st May, 1905,
662,418.04
662,418.04
TOTAL,
$5,946,527.62 | 3,120,363.55 9,066,891.17
TOTAL,
$5,946,527.62 3,120,363.55 | 9,066,891.17
Treasury, Hongkong, 14th August, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1359
Light Dues,
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,
4,820,260.00 | 1,973,592.17 1.749,315.12 ; 224,277.05
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Actual
Estimates,
Revenue
HEAD OF REVENUE.
1905.
to 31st
May, 1905.
of preceding Year.
$
$
75,000.00
31,947.05
31.509.81
437.24
Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,
1
Governor,
Audit Department,..
Colonial Secretary's Dept.,..
Treasury,
Assessor of Rates.
Stamp Office,
Post Office,
HONGKONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st May, 1905.
Revenue
for
same period
Increase.
Decrease.
EXPENDITURE,
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Expenditure
Expenditure
for
to 31st
May, 1905.
same period of preceding
Increase.
Decrease
Year.
$
$
185,000.00
83,840.55
87,941.29
220,618.00
87,892.42
88,797.50
4,100.74
905.08
89,574.00 31,097.05
26,568.87
4,528.18
81,573.00
25,454.47
28,047.36
2,592.89
15,458.00
5,825.08
53,832.00
237.32
22,083.68 19,010.69 3.072.99
5,587.76
420,565.00 175,789.61 158,607.39
17,182.22
Post Office Special Expenditure,
372,887.00 115,316.82 124,017.31 15,000.00
8,700.49
Registrar General's Department, Harbour Master's Department,
36,179.00 13,578.56 13,074.14
504.42
Lighthouses,
163.586.00
58,314.94
60,022.73
1,707.79
Post Office,
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
405,000.00
191,456.86
183,945.01
7,51.85
160,843-39 715,300.00
194,869.78
Observatory,
23,644.00
7,597.43
8,628.16
1,030.73
Botanical and Afforestation Department›
48,356.00
21,080.18
20,129.14
951.04
Judicial and Legal Departments,
Supreme Court,
Land Registry Office,
151,238.00
62,679.37
58,512.80
4,166.57
34.026.39
Attorney General,
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
3,800.00
Education,
Interest,
5,000.00
7.42
4,050.14
4,642.72
Inspector of Schools,
189,335.00
900.00
62,820.47
6,330.33
$00.00
6,330.33
400.00
64,333.13
1,512.66
Queen's College,
Miscellaneous Receipts,
187,486.00
30,960.69 26,350.18
4,610.51
Medical Departments,
Bacteriological Department,
Magistracy,
Police,
Fire Brigade.
244,007.00 89,180.14
95,898.46
6,718.32
Gaol,
Wazer Account,
70,000.00
27.997.94
27,118.66
879.28
Sanitary Department,
Charitable Allowances,
Transport,
40,254.00 14,423.23 721,949.00 286,494.93
497,484.00
5,420.00
10,000.00
15,027.81
604.58
*
267,328.27 19,10 ,166.66
159,736.39
157.356.79
2.379.60
1,490.75
1,749.75
259.00
3,556.11
9.376.85
5,820.74
Miscellaneous Services,
162,207.00
73.511.87 69,394.90
4,116.97
Military Expenditure,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND
|6,698,611.00 | 2,392,595.13 2,376,366.09 254,898.15
38,669.11
Contribution to Imperial Government,
1,383,533.00
620,371.24 567,809.53 52,561.71
SALES.
Expenses of Volunteers,
Public Works Department,
Public Works, Recurrent,
Land Sales.
500,000.00 231,386.08 241.737-35
10,35427
TOTAL,
Public Works, Extraordinary,
Foral,
7,198,611.00 | 2,823,981.21
2,618,103.44 254,898.15
49,020.38
TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,
264,458.00 92,142.68 83,905.46 8,237.22 380,500.00 178,791.33 227,977.99
5.359,892.00 2,118,179.69 2,107,327.02 100,322.68 89,470.01
1,815,300.00 526,400.29 425.961.11 100,439.18
$ 7,175,192.00 2,644.579.98 2,533,288.13
49,180.66
200,761.86 89,470.01
Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 14th August, 1902.
1360
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Deposits not Available,...
528,235.62
Bank Balance,
Crown Agents' Drafts,
1,320,000.00
Money Order Remittances,
17,473.13
Crown Agents' Advance, Advances, &c.,
Officers' Remittances,
362.53
Suspense House Service,
Balance Overdrawn, Crown Agents,
29,030.93
Suspense Account,
Total Assets,
Balance,
TOTAL,..
1,895,102.21
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
875.000
1,046,952
Total.
1,921.952
Treasury, Hongkong, 14th August, 1905.
662,418.04
15,769.12
145,885.43
60.78
56.00
824,189.37 1,070,912.84
TOTAL,......
1,895,102.21
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 568.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has given directions for the rescission of the Proclamation No. 2 of 1905, declaring Tamsui in Formosa to be a port or a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails, and that the same is hereby rescinded.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 569.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land South of Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 162 at Tai Hang Village in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
in
E.
W.
Square ft.
Annual Upset
Rent.
Price.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
feet. feet.
feet.
feet.
Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 165.
Adjoining Tai Hang, Inland Lot No. 162, Tai Hung Village.
100' 100' 87
87/
8,700
90
4,350
1360
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Deposits not Available,...
528,235.62
Bank Balance,
Crown Agents' Drafts,
1,320,000.00
Money Order Remittances,
17,473.13
Crown Agents' Advance, Advances, &c.,
Officers' Remittances,
362.53
Suspense House Service,
Balance Overdrawn, Crown Agents,
29,030.93
Suspense Account,
Total Assets,
Balance,
TOTAL,..
1,895,102.21
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
875.000
1,046,952
Total.
1,921.952
Treasury, Hongkong, 14th August, 1905.
662,418.04
15,769.12
145,885.43
60.78
56.00
824,189.37 1,070,912.84
TOTAL,......
1,895,102.21
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 568.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has given directions for the rescission of the Proclamation No. 2 of 1905, declaring Tamsui in Formosa to be a port or a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails, and that the same is hereby rescinded.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 569.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land South of Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 162 at Tai Hang Village in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
in
E.
W.
Square ft.
Annual Upset
Rent.
Price.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
feet. feet.
feet.
feet.
Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 165.
Adjoining Tai Hang, Inland Lot No. 162, Tai Hung Village.
100' 100' 87
87/
8,700
90
4,350
1360
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st May, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
Deposits not Available,...
528,235.62
Bank Balance,
Crown Agents' Drafts,
1,320,000.00
Money Order Remittances,
17,473.13
Crown Agents' Advance, Advances, &c.,
Officers' Remittances,
362.53
Suspense House Service,
Balance Overdrawn, Crown Agents,
29,030.93
Suspense Account,
Total Assets,
Balance,
TOTAL,..
1,895,102.21
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
875.000
1,046,952
Total.
1,921.952
Treasury, Hongkong, 14th August, 1905.
662,418.04
15,769.12
145,885.43
60.78
56.00
824,189.37 1,070,912.84
TOTAL,......
1,895,102.21
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 568.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has given directions for the rescission of the Proclamation No. 2 of 1905, declaring Tamsui in Formosa to be a port or a place at which an infectious or contagious disease prevails, and that the same is hereby rescinded.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 569.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land South of Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 162 at Tai Hang Village in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
in
E.
W.
Square ft.
Annual Upset
Rent.
Price.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
N.
feet. feet.
feet.
feet.
Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 165.
Adjoining Tai Hang, Inland Lot No. 162, Tai Hung Village.
100' 100' 87
87/
8,700
90
4,350
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1361
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $4,000 in rateable improvements.
7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
•
8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly paymeats on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the tern of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.
9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein- before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong. The Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING.
10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale, the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or
1362 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
at the option and pleasure of His Majesty, to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the Premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a sub- sequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. The Purchaser of the Lot to cut away to such levels as the Director of Public Works may approve within 18 months of the date of sale the portion of the hill falling within its boundaries and also the po
tions extending over a width of 15 feet outside and along the South boundary and a width of 6 feet outside and along the West boundary. The Purchaser shall also cut the bill to such a slope as to obviate the risk of landslips or construct such retaining walls as may be necessary for that purpose.
2. The Purchaser of the Lot to form a road 30 feet wide along the East side of the Lot and a lane 15 feet wide along the North side of the Lot to such levels as the Director of Public Works may
direct and to his satisfaction.
3. The exact area of the Lot to be determined before the issue of the Crown Lease and Premium and Crown Rent then adjusted in accordance with the areas and in proportion to the amounts of Premium and Crown Rent at which the Lot is sold.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
No. of Sale.
Registry Number.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.
1
Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 165
$90
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Signature of Purchaser.
Director of Public Works.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1363
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 570.
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of August, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary,
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1905.
BARO-
METER
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
CLOUDI- SUN-
RAIN.
DATE.
NESS.
SHINE.
AT
M.S.L.
Max. Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Dir.
Vel.
0
ins.
p. c.
ins.
p. e.
hrs.
ins.
Points.
Miles
. h.
1,
29.71
84.2
79.0
73.0
90
0.89
97
0.4
2.145
SW by W
7.2
2,
.80
81.6
76.2
73.0
90
.82
90
0.8
2.515
SE by S
11.5
3,
.92
81.7
77.9
74.3
91
.87
58
10.5
0.105
E by S
13.2
4,
.92
86.2
79.9
75.8
87
.89
44
7.5
SE by S
4.6
►
5,
.87
87.8
81.7
77.0
83
.90
17
12.4
W
5.9
6,
.80
88.1
82.5
78.2
82
.91
24
10.6
SW by W
8.4
7,
.76
38.4
82.7
79.3
77
.87
25
12.1
SW by Wi
9.8
8,
.81
89.5
82.8
78.1
78
.88
56
11.5
SW by W
7.0
9,
.82
88.8
83.0
77.8
80
.90
49
11.0
SSW
5.6
10,
.79
86.9
83.4
80.7
79
.91
81
6.0
0.070
SSW
10.4
11,
.78
87.8
82.7
77.0
81
.91
84
7.5
0.305
S by W
6.2
12,
.82
84.9
81.1
77.8
86
.91
70
6.2
0.600
E by S
5.8
13,
.82
86.0
81.2
77.1
83
.88
48
10.9
E by S
7.0
14,
.79
90.5
83.6
78.6
80
.93
42
10.9
SE by S
3.0
15,
.78
88.6
82.4
79.1
84
.93
82
6.6
W by N
3.8
16,
.78
85.6
80.6
77.9
85
.88
90
3.2
E by N
2.8
17,
76
84.7
80.2
76.9
87
.89
71
5.2
0.100
E by S
10.1
18,
.71
84.2
79.6
76.9
89
.89
95
6.2
0.815
E by S!
18.3
19,
.77
85.8
79.4
76.9
88
.88
96
4.0
0.170
SE by E
11.5
20,
.79
86.6
79.7
75.9
89
.90
79
5.7
1.280
SE by E
9.5
21,
.79
86.9
80.3
77.0
88
.91
60
7.8
0.005
E
6.4
22,
.81
87.1
81.2
77.3
83
.89
80
6.3
SE
5.5
23,
.84
87.8
81.4
78.4
85
.91
76
7.3
0.230
SE by S
7.3
24,
.87
88.1
82.2
78.5
82
.90
60
11.3
0.025
SSE
5.5
25,
.84
89.1
82.8
78.6
78
.88
47
11.2
WSW
4.1
26,
.78
89.0
83.2
79.0
79
.90
58
10.7
W by S
5.1
27,
.70
89.2
83.7
806
79
.91
70
8.9
SW by W
6.6
28,
.65
88.1
80.5
77.3
89
.92
86
2.1
1.095
NW
4.7
29,
.53
89.9
84.1
77.1
73
.86
76
8.6
NW
10.7
30,
.37
86.0
80.6
76.1
76
.80
100
1.685
NE
45.1
31,
.59
79.7
78.1
76.5
92.
.88
100
0.670
E by S
25.4
Mean or Total, 29.77
86.7
81.2
77.3
84
0.89
68
223.4
12.115
SE by E
9.3
MEANS OF 20 YEARS FOR AUGUST.
Maximum, 29.82 Mean,
88.6
83.1
78.9
86
0.90
78
252.8
27.87
13.1
29.75
86.1
81.1
77.3
83
0.88
65
196.0
14.22
SE by S
9.8
Minimum,
29.66
83.6
80.0
75.9
78
0.85
56
151.8
5.19
5.4
The following notices have been issued during the month by Mr. F. G. FIGG :--
On the 31st July at 11.55 a.-" The barometer has risen over the E. coast of China, and fallen in Formosa. There are some indications of the existence of a low pressure area in the Pacific, which may be situated to the SE or S of the Loochoos. NE winds are likely to set in over the Formosa Channel and NW winds over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast" Light or moderate NW and W winds: fine."
1364 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
On the 1st August at 11.55 a.- The barometer has fallen quickly over S China and Formosa. A small depression is lying in the S part of the Formosa Channel. Strong winds to gales may be expected in the Formosa Channel and fresh to strong W and SW winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast: NW to W winds, freshening; squally, showery.' At 5.30 p.m.-Orders issued to hoist the Black Drum. The depression is South of Swatow close to the coast.
It appears to be moving WNW.
On the 2nd at 6.45 a.-Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point upwards and Drum. At 8.30 a. -Orders issued to lower the Cone and Drum. At 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen quickly over Formosa and the S and SE coasts of China, and fallen in N China. The depression probably entered the coast during the night to the W of Swatow, apparently moving NW. Pressure is low over N China, and high over the Pacific to the SE of the Loochoos. Gradients are moderate and fresh to moderate S winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate S winds, squally, showery."
66
On the 7th at 10.15 a.- Typhoon near Southern Loochoo, moving NNW." At 11.30 a.- The barometer has fallen generally, particularly over Formosa and the Loochoos. Bad weather is likely to prevail shortly on the China coast to the northward of the Formosa Channel, strong NW to SW winds in the Formosa Channel, and moderate to fresh W and SW winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast: Moderate W to SW winds; fine."
On the 8th at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen over S China and Formosa, and fallen in W Japan. The typhoon is moving Northwards in the Eastern Sea to the SW of Japan. Fresh SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and moderate SW winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate SW winds; fine.' Returns from the Philippines are lacking.
On the 9th at 11.45 a.-"The barometer has risen on the China coast, except in the far North. The Japanese returns are not to hand, but probably the typhoon has recurved and moved into the Sea of Japan. Pressure is high over the China Sea. Moderate SW and S winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea."
Forecast:-" Moderate S winds; fair."
On the 11th at 12.15 p.-" The barometer has fallen on the China coast, and over Formosa and the Philippines The fall over the latter area appears to be due to a depression in the Pacific to the East of S Luzon. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate SE winds made be expected in the Formosa Channel and light S and variable winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate to light S winds; fair."
On the 12th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen over China and Japan, and fallen slightly in Luzon. There are still indications of the existence of a low pressure area in the Pacific to the E of Luzon. Pressure is high over Japan. Moderate SE to NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast
Forecast" Light to moderate SE and E winds; showery."
On the 13th at 12.10 p.-"The barometer has fallen slightly in Luzon, and risen a little on the S coast of China. The low pressure area in the Pacfic is, apparently, still lying to the E of Luzon. Pressure is relatively high over S China. Moderate to fresh N and NE winds may be expected over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast:-" Light NE winds; fair." Returns from N China and the Japanese stations are lacking.
On the 14th at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has fallen over S China, Formosa and the Loochoos, and risen in the Philippines and N China. The depression in the Pacific appears to be now lying rather far to the East of the Balingtang Channel, and to be moving towards NNW. Pressure is high over N China. The wind will probably freshen from NE and N in the Formosa Channel, and over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate NE to N winds; fair."
On the 15th at 12.5 p.-The barometer has risen in the Philippines, and fallen slightly over Formosa and the SE coast of China. The Japanese returns are lacking, but probably the depression has advanced Northwards to the neighbourhood of the Loochoos. Pressure remains high over N China. Moderate W and SW winds are likely to prevail in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast" W to SW winds, light to moderate; fair." At 5 p.This morning the depression was lying between Meiaco Sima and the Loochoos and moving NNW."
On the 16th at 12.10 p.-"The barometer has risen slightly over the E coast of China and Formosa. The depression lying to the W of the Loochoos yesterday afternoon, has probably recurved and may now be approaching the coast of SW Japan. The Japanese returns for this morning are, however, not yet to hand. Moderate variable winds are likely to prevail in the Formosa Channel and moderate S winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast" Variable winds, light or mode- rate thundershowers."
Forecast:-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1365
On the 17th at 11.55 a." The barometer has risen slightly over Formosa and the E coast of China, and fallen a little on the S coast and in the Philippines. The storm in the North was lying near Nagasaki yesterday afternoon and is now probably moving NE across Japan. There are indica- tions of the formation of a depression in the China Sea to the Southward of Hongkong, probably in about 18° Lat. Moderate SE and E winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and fresh NE and E winds over the N part of the China Sea.' Forecast: Moderate or fresh NE winds; squally, showery."
On the 18th at 11.45 a. The barometer has fallen on the China coast, particularly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The depression in the China Sea is probably circular. It appears to be situated to the SSW of Hongkong in about 19° Lat. and to be moving NW. Moderate SE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong winds to gales over the NW part of the China Sea." Forecast :-"Fresh or strong E and SE breezes; squally, showery."
A
On the 19th at 11.50 a.-" The barometer has risen in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, and fallen in N China. The depression has probably entered the coast to the North of Hainan. depression advancing from the Westward has appeared over N China. Moderate SE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and SE and S winds decreasing in force over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate SE winds; showery."
On the 20th at 11.45 a.-"The barometer has risen slightly on the China coast, and fallen in W Japan and Luzon. The depression in the North has moved Eastwards into the Sea of Japan. A shallow area of low pressure, which may have come in from the Pacific, is lying this morning near the W coast of Luzon. Pressure is highest over the Pacific to the E of the Loochoos. Moderate SE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and moderate SE and E winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast: Moderate SE to E winds; showery."
On the 21st at 11 40a. The barometer has fallen over E Japan and Formosa, and risen in Luzon. The Northern depression continues moving Eastwards in the Sea of Japan.
Pressure appears to be in defect over the middle part of the China Sea. Moderate variable winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and moderate SE and E winds over the N. part of the China Sea."-Forecast "SE and E winds, light or moderate; showery."
On the 25th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has fallen slightly at all stations, except in E Japan. There are indications of the existence of a depression in the l'acific to the E or NE of Luzon. Pressure appears to be low also over Korea. High pressure covers E Japan. Gradients continue slight on the China coast, and light to moderate variable winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast: Light variable winds; fine.
75
On the 26th at 11.30 a." The barometer has fallen over Formosa and the Phillippines, and risen in N. China. The depression mentioned yesterday is still indicated. It is probably lying to the NE of Luzon, and moving towards NW or N. Pressure is high over N China. Gradients are somewhat steeper, and the wind is likely to freshen from NE in the Formosa Channel, and from N and NW over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast Light or moderate W winds; fine."
On the 27th at 11 55 a.-" The barometer has failen generally, particularly over Formosa and Luzon. The typhoon appears to be situated to the E of the Balingtang Channel and apparently moving towards NW. Pressure is relatively high over N China and NE Japan. Strong NE winds are likely to blow in the Formosa Channel and fresh to strong NW winds over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast Moderate to fresh W winds; fair to showery."
66
On the 28th at 12.10 p.--" The barometer continues to fall over the China coast, Formosa and Luzon. The typhoon is still in the Pacific apparently to the SE of Formosa. It appears to have a slow motion towards NW. Strong winds from NE in the Formosa Channel and from NW over the NE part of the China Sea, are likely to prevail." Forecast:-" Moderate NW winds; showery."
On the 29th at 7 30 a. Orders issued to hoist the Red Drum. At 9.0 a. The typhoon is now situated to the South of Formosa. It is moving towards West-north-west. At 11.45 a." The barometer has fallen much over Formosa and the S coast of China, and risen considerably over N China and Japan. The typhoon threatens to approach the S coast of China during the next 24 hours, and bad weather is indicated between Hongkong and Foochow. Owing to the existence of an area of high pressure over E Japan, gales will probably blow along the coast as far North as Shanghai." Forecast:-NW winds, freshening considerably during the next 24 hours; weather becoming squally with rain."-At 5.50 p. Orders issued to hoist the Black Drum. At 9.40 p. Orders issued to fire the gun.
·
1366
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
On the 30th at 7.45 a.
At
Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards and Drum. 11. 15a." The barometer has risen in Formosa, and fallen much in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The centre of the typhoon, which appears to be situated from 100 to 150 miles to the ESE of Hong- kong, will probably approach the Colony nearly. Should its present course, towards WNW be maintained, the centre will pass to the South of the Colony, and a very heavy gale, if not full typhoon will blow from NE to SE." At 5. 15p. Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards.
On the 31st at 6.0 a. Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards and Ball.
Orders given to lower above signal. At 12.20 p.--" The barometer has risen in the neigh- bourhood of Hongkong. The typhoon has probably approached the coast to the NE of Hainan." Forecast" SE winds, decreasing showery."
10.10 a.
W. DOBERCK,
At
Hongkong Observatory, 4th September, 1905.
Director.
GO ERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 571.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secre‹ar,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905,
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untamed hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of chauge of residence.
Burma. Straits
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Settlements.
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905,
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports,
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port,
6th June, 1905.
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 358
No. 364
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422
1366
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
On the 30th at 7.45 a.
At
Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards and Drum. 11. 15a." The barometer has risen in Formosa, and fallen much in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The centre of the typhoon, which appears to be situated from 100 to 150 miles to the ESE of Hong- kong, will probably approach the Colony nearly. Should its present course, towards WNW be maintained, the centre will pass to the South of the Colony, and a very heavy gale, if not full typhoon will blow from NE to SE." At 5. 15p. Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards.
On the 31st at 6.0 a. Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards and Ball.
Orders given to lower above signal. At 12.20 p.--" The barometer has risen in the neigh- bourhood of Hongkong. The typhoon has probably approached the coast to the NE of Hainan." Forecast" SE winds, decreasing showery."
10.10 a.
W. DOBERCK,
At
Hongkong Observatory, 4th September, 1905.
Director.
GO ERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 571.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secre‹ar,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905,
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October 1904.
No. 684.
Siam.
Newchwang.
Netherlands India.
Hongkong declared a suspected port. Inspection at Kohphra.
Hongkong declared an infected port. Arrivals therefrom liable to
quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st Jan., 1905.
31st March, 1905.
No. 70.
No. 186.
8th April, 1905.
No. 214
Arrivals from Hongkong, or vessels having called there, are subject to five days' quarantine from date of departure or of last plague case on board. Importation is temporarily prohibited of animal refuse, claws and hoofs, animal or human hair and bristles, untamed hides and hides salted or cured with arsenic, raw wool and rags, bags or sacks which have already been used, coming from or transhipped at Hongkong; also tapestry and used embroideries unless they are transported as personal baggage or in consequence of chauge of residence.
Burma. Straits
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Settlements.
Do.
12th May, 1905.
18th May, 1905,
Orrisa and
Chittagong.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 306
No. 319
No. 345
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports,
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port,
6th June, 1905.
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 358
No. 364
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong.
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1367
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 572.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st August, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
AVERAGE
SPECIE
BANKS.
AMOUNT.
IN RESERVE.
$
$
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
3,508,211
2,200,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
National Bank of China, Limited,
12,975,718
8,500,000
89,409
70,000
TOTAL,
16,573,338
10,770,000
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 573.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 458 of Department of Communications.
NOTICE is hereby given that, the Fog Siren at Kinkazan Lighthouse, Province of Rikuzen, Miyagi Prefecture, which has been stopped to sound temporarily, in order to be repaired, as Notified with the Notification No. 414 on the 15th July, 1905, will be sounded as ever, on and after the 21st August, 1905.
TOKYO, August 19th, 1905.
No. 21 of 1905.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
GULF OF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
REFERRING to Notice to Mariners, No. 20 of 1905, Masters of Vessels and others are advised that the Two White Vertical Lights mentioned therein have been now placed 11ft. 9in. apart, and the Two Red Vertical Lights 10ft. apart, in lien of the distance mentioned in the notice above alluded to.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, July 22nd, 1905.
1368
Aduress.
Letters.
[Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 8th September, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Alderman, Miss
Ruth
Amiel, Henry
Amir Bux
Anderson, S. M.
Arnand. Monsieur Asker, C.
Auld. Win.
Aunal, John
Autry, S. E.
6
Auttman, Julius
Austen. H.
Babanes, Juliette:1 pe.
Baldwin.
Mrs.
Barry Banger, Mr. Banjam, Esq. Barclay, Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. H.
Barclay, J. R. Bargman, Fritz Barrett, A. W. Barrett. Mrs.
Gertrude
Bartlett, Mrs. K.
Bassett, H. D.
Baumgartuer,
Darlar, Malian Davidson, Major
Chas.
Davies, R. J. Dawes, E. E. Day. Frank
Oswald
Dean, George Dentselt, Miss
Bertha
De Coursey, J. C. Dickinson. E.
Donaldson, Dr.
Frank
Dorogoi, Olga de Drummond, Dr.
James
Dancan, Chesney Danon, Alderman
James
Dynon, D. B.
Dynon. Jas.
Earner, N. J.
Edwards, H. T.
Edwards, Mrs. M. 1 pc.
Edwards, Ste hen
Elliott, Mrs. W. P.
1
Ermiloff. Mrs.
Beasley, Miss
3
pe.
Evans, A.
Beatty, D.
Evans, Mrs. W. H.
Beecher, Geo. W.
Belcher, R.
Evenburg, Mrs. Ezra. Issac
Architkt
:-
Hobday, Don
Enrique Holder, Miss Auna Holloway, Mrs. Hooley, H. D. Horne, F. W. Howkins, F. D. Hubley, J. S. Hunter,
Wishart
Hutcheson, H. H.
Iltaf, Hosain Toda & Company
Jansen, Mrs.
Fre-
Jawis, P.
Jefferyes,
derick Jenkins, John Jewis, P. Jimmir, L. W. Joseph, Mrs. D. Joze. Maria. Miss.
Merk, Miss. Perena Micher. Miss
Miles, Mr.
Yente
Miller. Charles
|1 pe.
Mohamed Ali
Khan
Monckton. Ö. M. Moralo, Francisco
Morgan, W.
Morris, H. A. Müel, Elia
Munro, Hector R.
Newman. H. K. Newson, C. (. Nielsen. N. A. A. Nieones, Athan-
asios D. Noel, Miss. E. F. Noyer, R. C.
O'Sullivan, Capt.
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Bertha
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Spence, R. Spencer, E. H. Springer Willi
Staerker and Fes- cher, Messrs. Stephenson, Mrs.
Mildred Stevenson. W. Stewart, A. J. Stewart, E. R.
Stewart, W. M.
Stolte, F.
Perey
St. John, Mrs.
Sue, CZ E. Sunder Singh,
B. (Jr), Sutherland,
Herbert
Swart, Dr. W. J. Syson.
:
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Bell, W. H.
Besley, Mrs. S. Bidler, Manrce Bird, K. C. Blake, W. C. Boardman,
Rev. John
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Feeley, A. A. Feilden, Capt. James H. G. Fergushon, D. Ferris, Frank Finch, H. W. Fleurien,
Comte de
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Braeter, Capt. Hy.
Brierly, J.
1
Fraser, John A.
Brown, E.
Brown, Harry
Buch, Mrs.
Buchanan, C.
Burgess, A. E. Burton, Mr. Burton, W. E. Buth, Arthur Button, Fred. Byrne, E. J.
Cabanys, Juliette 1 pc. Cadden. W. Campbell, C. G. Campbell, W. Carll, Mrs. Frank Castellas, Geor-
ges de
Charlie, L.
Cheek, II. G. China Eastern
Contracting
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Cohen, Mrs. Clara | Colbert, Sergt. W.
F.
Coleman, W. Consul The, for
Greece
Cooke, E. J.
Coralis, H. J.
Cornerell, A.
Ni w
Cotter, H. Sinclair
Daly, Mrs. R. H.
1
:
Fredericks, J. A.
Freideriks, Mr. Friedman, Mrs. S. Furubotu. K.
Genenz, W. Gog Chong
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Hack, R. D.
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J.
Hartman, Elmer
Wilhite Hauf, A. Hayes, Miss M. Hazara Singh Hefferman, Jos. Hein, Kaarl Henderson, G. Herman, J.
Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A.
Karkan
Pakir
Abdula Shatos,
Katz, Lazar Keck, Chas. G. Keeley, Mrs. Keegan, J. J. Kekewich, H.
2 Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M.
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King, Mrs.
Kirham, Mrs.
Antonia
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Marshall, H. G.
2
Marshall, Vance || pc.
pc. 1 pkt Martineau, Miss
McGill, Wm. E. McIntosh, Charles McKimm, J. J.
:
::
Olime. Alfred Owens. W. S. Ozorio, Da Anna
pe.
S.
Packer, Mr. Parker, Mrs.
Sedeliza Parsons, Mrs. Lily Pau, A. Paynter, Mrs. Pereira, Da.
Silinia, R. G.
Perrotti, A. linkey, Chas. Pollock, Chas. Polsterer,
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Pond, Harry
Poohn, Pipolito
Poole. H. A. Powles. T. D.
Mariner
Pyle. Miss
Rahim Box Rangel, S.
Rees, Albert E. Reynolds, J. Rhodes, Mrs. M. Rice, Miss
Florence
Richards. William 1 pc.
Rider, Rev. A. W.│
1
Rieunan, Emile. 1 pc.
Rittun, Emil
1
Roberts, Capt.
Rocha, M. L. Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. H. Roudtte, Mrs.
Duncan Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jun) Rousse, C. Rustomji Seth
Rutter. E. W.
Talambiras,
Andrem Tattersalls Taylor, H. R. Taylor, Rev. John
R.
Thomas, C. A.
Thomas, Che, A.
1 pc.
1
pc.
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc.
Thompson, Mrs.
J. V. Tomaneng,
Gerardo 1
Tom, Col. W. Torrest, Mrs. Tully, John Tunon, Illmo Sr.
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Monsieur
Waligorski
Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Watson, Robert Watkin, Mrs J.C. Watterson, Henry Weissinger, L. A. West, Capt. P. S. 2 Westley, Mr.
:
1
Nellie Martin, Miss. L. McCord. Miss.
pc.
-pc.
1
Margaret C.
Whitehead, E. W. Wickliffe, Paul R.
2 Williams,Capt. A. Williams, Charles!
C. Williams, Hugh
pc.
:
1 Sam Patti
1
J.
Sanvalle, Major
E. F.
Williams, H. J.
1
Wimberly, H. L.
1
1 pc.
McWilliams, Jas. Mecher, Miss Enta Medley, Capt. J.
B. S. Meeker, & Co. Mercer, George
I
Sardar Dasandha
Singh Jee Sardar Lall Singh
1 pc.
Winch, Cap. W. Wise, H. W.
1
Jee
1 pc.
-
Wright, F. M.
Saryon, E.
Wright, G. K.
1
1
...
Selwyn, C. E.
Wright, J.
1
packet."
NOTE." bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card."
'pk." means "
Wright, A.
1 pc.
pe
1
Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 8th September, 1905.
1369
Address.
Abdul Ghani Aboodi, Isaac E. Adam Sahib Ainslie, Miss C.
Ali Bux Tundal Ata Mohd. Atma Ram
Austin, Wm.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Azizuddin, Doctor I pe..
Bradshaw. II. H.
Babu Lal
Babpoo Khan Barres Monsr.
Beintez Francisco
Bela Singh Bennett, W.
Bhup Singh
Bhur Singh
Address.
Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Gulam Fared. Gulam Mohd. Gurdit Singh
Habibollah, Su-
kali (SS. Eas- tern Lopiz.") Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Hathula, R. Hawes, G. Haynes, Jas. F. Hazara Singh Holmes, John
Horton. Mrs.
Howard, B. F. A.
Ilahi Baksh
Boltom, K. H.
Iman Deen
Bonafield Miss J.
Ishan Shah
Boyle, T.
Ishar Singh
Brown, F. R.
Buckla, Percy Buta Singh Byres, Miss
Chanan Singh. & Gokal Singh Clark, Mrs. Chas. Cole, Harry Comwell, P. II. Cotter. H. S. Counsell, H. E.
Crispo, Gregorio
Dakin, H. W. Davis, Mr.
Davies, Percy.
Dawes, Earle E. Deen Mohd. Khan Dooley, Mr. Wm. (S.S. Fifeshire Driscoll, Fred. B.
(S.S. Dambar)
Erickson, C. J.,
U.S.S. "Oregon"
Flom, Johan
Frampton, Miss
Violet
Gabb, H. Ganda Singh Ghulam Mohd.
Gillan, J.
1
:
Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Grange) Jemadar Gaseta Jennings, C. C. Jhand Singh Joma Khan Jones, F. W.
Kang Cheong
Karkeck, Miss. W. Kasam Said ali Kehr Singh
Hicks | Letters.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀¦ l'apers.
Address.
McGrath, J. W:
(S.S. Fifeshire) McGregor, D.
Meran. Baksh Millan. Miss M. Mola, Dad. Muller
(S.S. Vanadis) Munro, J. D.
Nagel, Miss Nawab Khan Neave, Gerald V.
S.S. ·· Mora Neilson, Capt.
D. L. Nessim. Ezekiel E. Nizam Deen Noble, Harrison. Noel, Miss Emilia Nur. Mohd
Ojagar Singh
Painter. S. Pandit Ganga
Sahai
Pandit Nathee
Ram Peer Bax Phillips, A. Pooran Singh Prem Singh Prevost. A. Le Pulla, (Watch-
man) Purhis. F. C. Purnell, Dr. II. S.
Khem Singh
Kirpal Singh
Kolin & Sohn, H.
pc.
Kupsch, John
pc.
Rada Singh
Rahmat, Ulla Rahmat Ulla
Kuttab Deen
Ladha Singh Lalchand Lancaster, W. Lear, Sgt. W. Leslie, Miss
Minnie
Lutz. F. R.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M.
McCullough, J. J. Martin, Roy. Mattes, Miss B.
Khan
Raju Khan Ralia. Ram Ram Chandar Ram Singh Ramjee, Sadick Rankin,Walter M.
U.S.S. Helena"i Rawlings, C. II. Renitt. A. Rickenberg.
Frank L.
Robson, F. C. Roberts, H.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Robertson. Harry
G.
Rodrigues, E E. Rokan, Deen Rose, Mrs. T. J. Ross, Jas. Ross, R. H. Roy, L.
.
S.S. Walker" Rar Singh Kura
Lure Khan
Russell. Miss M. Rutter, A. G.
S.S. "Wilming-
ton
Sadagali Khan Sadir Din Salig Ram. Sandland, George Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh Sarharb Bin
Serjoo
Sarwan, Singh Schlee. C. Scott. Ed. E. Seda (Watchman) Sergang. R. M. Shaik Meohtoob,
S.S. Nutiron* Shaik, Mahil
Dalk (S.S.
Labuan ") Shaikh, Moon Nah
Sham Singh
Shaw, M. A. Sheehan. Richard
S.S. Como " Shields, Frank W U.S.S. "Decatur" Shreve, F. M.
Silva. Ceza
Silva, Mr. Jose Slee, H. Nelson Smith, A.
Soakittoem. Mr. Soleman Souza, J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stengel, H. (Ship
Letter.
| Papers.
Celtic chief.") 2 pc.
Stevens, Miss Mildred. Stielow. Otto
Address.
Stone. Mrs. C. F. Strong. C. C. Sultan
Sunder Singh Syed Ali Shah
Tamija da Tan, Esteban Tara Chaud Thakar Das. Thorgorsen, M.
S.S. Cairn' Timke. A. M. Tola Nisision
Habbah
Torres, Vetorino
Udericos,
Leonardo
| Letter.
l'apers.
1
Veer. Singh Verrannah. N. L. 1 pc. Vincent, P. C. B.
W. Wintrecht Waligowski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh, William Walsh, Wm. H. Walter, Mrs. Wamarate Kosab Ward and Coy.
M. Washburn.
Stanley Watson, Capt.
J. E. Weeks. Henry
West, P. S. Wheeler, Mr. White, S.
Whiteman, Mrs. Whitton, Mrs. A. Wilcox, H.
Wilkin, Robt.
Winter, H. J. Wisakha, Singh Withers. T. D.
(S.S." Ataka' Wolschky, Ernst (S.S. Fors- teck") Woodget, A. S. Woods. T.
Woolvings,
Missrs.
pC
Wright, W. Wron, Thomas
pc.
:
:
3
:
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 8th September, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Brind, Mrs.
Cornelio, Louis
Flaverly, Miss S. L.
Hartman, John
Hopkins, Miss. Ida
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
7, Onslow Place, London SW., Eng-
land.
Anvers, Belgium,
Norman. N.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
British Post Office, Shanghai.
Sargant, Miss M.
Thomas. Hugh
The Dublin Arms. Regents Road
Liverpool, Lane., England.
Hongkong.
New York, U. S. A.
1
Winters. Mrs. A.
Hotel des Coloines, Shanghai, China.
1
Seattle, Wash, U. S. A.
Cleveland, Ohio.
1
Zungler, Carl
Co. The Hamburg American Line,
Hongkong.
1370
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressce.
Abdoola & Co., H. S. Amir Singh
Amir Tumer
Ay You
Beadler, Mr. Bismarck & Cɔ. Castro, Emilio de
Charlie Sam. Cheung Yui Ki. Chun Cho Sun Cooper, Mrs.
Cooper, Mrs.
Cox and Leman, Messrs.
Defenez, Mr. M.
Ercanbe, Pedros
Turilio
Fernandis, Fuller, G. H.
Gaspar, Inone
Geromeno, Bonifacio
Gindotti. Carlo Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard
Hamer, Mr. J. Harnam Singh
Harris, Dr. N.
Hathaway, Mr. F. H.
Ho San Ki
Jewa c/o Tera Keiffer, G. S. Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kohler, Mr. Felix Komatsu, Miss Hide
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Korhai Singh.
Village Khui, Tahail Taui, Tarau,
Amritsar l'ungab.
1
Larsina, D. A.
Largo de Sta. Barbara, No. 53
Lisboa.
1
30 Peel Street, Hongkong, I.P.C. No. 656, New Territory, ejo. Central Police Station, Hongkong.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. S.S. Dunbar," Messrs. Watson
& McZean, Batavia. Malate Police Station Manila. Port Arthur
Calle San Jose No. 232. Jrozo,
Manila.
U.S.S.Wisconsin," Manila. cjo. Po Wah Company Sau Diege P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. 32 Dunkley Street, Durhall Road,
Wolverhampton, England. cjo. Mrs. Andrews Messrs. Com- merce Lane, Hessle Road, Hull. Yorkshire. Lombard Street, London, E.C.,
England.
Brussells, Belgium.
Marinero del vapor
· Isla do Negros" Manila (P. I.)
C/o. U.S.S. ··Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Hongkong.
Vapor Isla de Negros" Manila
(P. L.)
Hongkong.
130 Mulbery Street, New York.
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
31 Leighton Street, Hongkong.
No. 20 Youmati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
Samarang.
c/o. Messrs. Chan Wing Shing
Shop, Bluefields, Nicaragua.
Milkman, Kowloon.
ss. Doric," Hongkong.
18 flollywood Road, Hongkong. 9 Beaconsfield Arcade, H'kong. Japanese House, No. 32 Castano,
Sampaloc, Manila.
Li Chuen Li Fuk
Luckham. A.
Mal Singh
Martinez. Thereza Meller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky. Monoy Nolffe, Denny Oertel & Company, Louis,
Pakhar Singh
Platt, S. C.
1
Biva, Eugene Samson, Mrs.
See, Thomas A.
Shar Singh Shurman, Mr.
1
Stanley & Company Strauss, M.
1
Tsung Sik Fook
Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Turansky, Gregorio Walker, Mr. & Mrs. C.
Widdowson. A.
Wilkinson, Mr. A. J. Williams. Miss Mabel
Wong Yee Mon, Woo Tsang. Yung Sir Moon
Manila (P. I.)
The Southern Railway Company
Seng Hong. Yunnan.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
Hongkong.
1
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
1
sion, Tientsin.
Spencer Hotel, Calcutta,
69 Berners St. & Oxford Street,
London. W.
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. co. Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
20 Newchurch Street, Jamaica
Road, Bermondsey, London. Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. c/o. Cienograph, Market Street
San Francisco, U.S.A.
cjo. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
Leader of Independence Party for the P. Is. New York, America.
London.
4. Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Delagoa Bay.
Hat Markers, London.
Mosir, Russia.
14, Devonshire Promenade, Len-
ton, Notts England.
36 Silver Sale Road, Old Basford,
Nottingham, England.
Hongkong.
Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
248 Kiangse Road, Shanghai.
1
(2)
1
I
I. M. Customs, Shanghai.
1
c/o. Hang Sun, (Clothing Shop)
Leng Sew Street, Amoy.
1
Address.
Letters.
| Fapers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 8th September, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Agapanthus Alladin Andromeda
B. A. Broch
Baharata
Bernella Binh Thuan
Border Knight
Breiz Izel Burlow
Celtic Chief
Chelton Dale
Chiachin
Chukong
Coningsby
Corn Exchange
Craigearn
1122-21
Falsja Fifeshire
pc. Florida
Fohanne Forest Pale Freya
Gaarden
Geurlock
Gladislery Glances
Glaverdon Goulsdon Grafton
pc. Gram
3
.:
Kenilworth
Kildar Klawerton
Koranna
Labuan Langeood
Langton Grange
Lanen Libon
Mississippi
Nancheong Newton, Hall
Nithsdale Norma
Greenwiche
Halvard
Hazel Dollar
3
Oemachar
Hebe
Oriel
Hermine
Crargearn
Crusader
Honolulu
Imaum Imperia
Inchdune
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Prometheus
Pronto
Quito
Queen Wilhel-
mina
| Letters.
¡Papers.
:
Address.
Taiping
Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing Tatang Taurantula Telemachus
Terrier
Letters.
Papers.
:
Rander Reunion Ras Elba Bence Rickmers Rewa Richmond Ripley
1 pc.
Ter Tia
1 pc.
Teucer
Titania
1
2
Transit
pe.
Tricolai
11 pe
Orient
Oronsay
Orundal Orwell Quito
211
S. Surbull Saigon
Salamanca
Salmon Selsdon
Sidmouth
Sierra Lucenna
Sierra Nevada
Simla Southgrove Stenson
St. George
St. Trigan
1 pc.
Tsimo
2
-~--~ ~-
Vale of Doon
Vauxhall, Bride Victoria Vincent
1
3
2
1
...
1 pc.
Wardale Wenworth Westminster
Bridge Wyneric
Ellerbeck
2 pc.
El Kantara
Irene
England
Paoting Ping On
Eugene Krohn
Jocona
Planet Neptune
Sultana
Everton Grange
Jing Sing
1
Priest field
Swazi
Zambesi Zipan
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
(4
post card." "pkt." means "
packet."
I
Ah On Moh
Atma Singh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Aziz Deen. (2)
Babu Lall
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 8th September, 1905.
Baumgartner, Mr. (2) Bishan Singh
Blackmore & Sons, W.
Messrs.
Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street British Trade Agents. Bulloch Bros. & Company
Messrs.
Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Christie, Mrs. D.
Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
·
Douglas & Co.. Messrs.
(Photographer)
Fatoo (Barber)
Gazy, Ismail Abool Gerard, Mr. J. C. Gibbons, Js. Bertram Grünberg. Saul.
J. Singh
Kesu Singh
L. Hew Cho. (co. Tin Wo
and Company)
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.) Landen, Miss Adela. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette. Madlle. F.
Marcovich, Ignatz Mastan Singh, I.P.C. McClosky, Dr. D. H. McDoggell, Kellaner Mc Donald. James M. Merk, Miss Verene, (6) Mehr Doen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Mohd. Gin, I.P.C. 640
Musso. Mrs. L. V.
Nassain Singh
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Rahamin, Mr. J. Rainier, Madame. Rajab Alli. I.P.C. 657 Ram Ratan Khurmi Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526
Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, F.
1371
Sunla Singh, I.P.C. 738
Taru Singh, 1.P.C. 837
Tunon, Silvino L. (2)
Turner, Mr. S.
Remedios, Master Honor M. Thomas, George
Roeber, Mr. M.
Rowot Khongor
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Vadessa Singh (Watch-
Sandland, George
Sandow, E.
Schmaun, Egstein
Scholl, Mr. Franz
Schvein. Mlle. Lina J.
Oliphant, Capt. E. H. (96th Sheppard, P. A.
Berar Inftry)
man)
Watson. E. G.
Weinrich, Mr. K. (2)
Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh Silva, Mrs. Edeltrudes Silva, Mr. J. A.
Pakher Singh I.P.C. SI8, (2) Souza, J. D. Philippe, Mr. J.
Spindel, Madam F.
Zettel, S.
Ah Hing & Co. Messrs. Arcy, Gunr. M. D.
Butler, Miss Electa
List of Unclaimed
Parcels.
Chaffangeon, Mr.
Hickling, Mr. N. Hunter. Mrs. Wm.
Lovell, Lieut. E, H. (2)
Wai Hung & Co.
Deacon. F. B.
Gribble. Miss
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Ross. A.
Walker, H. (6) Watkins, Mrs. Mostyn Windsor, Mr. D. H. (2) Woodley, Mrs.
U.S.S.C. "Alexander," S.S. Crusader,"
S.S." Eva,"
S.S." Henley,"
S.S. Kansu,"
S.S." Newton Hall,' S.S.Oronsay," S.S." Pakhong,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. A. W. Slaton.
Mr. C. V. Crossley.
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. M. Dawson.
Mr. Thomas P. Fairlic.
Mr. C. de Silva.
Mr. W. Loureiro.
Bark Pool of Brander."
44
Ship Scottish Hill."
S.S." Scalda,"
S.S.
"St. Uno,"
S.S.Strathnevis,"
**
S.S. Transit,"
S.S. "Vegga,"
U.S.S. Wisconsin."
Oskar Forner. Mr. Denny Lewis. W. H. Miller. Ellias Antonio. Mr. J. H Duncan. Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Hartroal. (2) ..Shang Tai.
S.S.
Athenian,
S.S. Carl Menzell,"
S.S. Empress of Japan,"
+6
S.S. Esang,"
S.S. Fenay Lodge,'
S
S.S. Hellas,"
S.M.S."Kaiserin Elizabeth,"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Mr. James Lamb.
Capt. G. Cornand. (3)
Lt. A. H. Reed.
Mr. S. L. Kelly.
Mr. N. J. English. (8) Herm. C. Lehmann.
Mr. Georg Christianovitch.
S.S." Lothian," S.S. Nanshan,"
S.S."
S.S."
Shantung,"
Sildra,"
S.S."Sikh,"
S.S.Taifu."
S.S.Tsinan,"
Mr. Win. Henderson.
Mr. Andrew Speirs. Mr. A. Gatherer,
.Capt. L. Christiansen. (3)
Dr. Pugh.
Herrn. A. Brey. .Capt. W. B. Brown.
Atariya.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Offices at Hongkong.
Cheong on Chan.
Cheongwochan, 5 French Street.
Chongtong Care.
Denvers, Hongkong Hotel.
Gerger.
Guansangle Thewtan.
Hamilton, 2 Gage Street.
Hengchiangghat.
Hollingum Manchuria.
Izard.
Joctay jeng.
Letting.
Lichong Hing.
Lochiogco Yngsingene.
Mondon.
Simpson.
Sowfong.
Sunshinghop, Desvœux. Yuvolong.
1010.
Hongkong Station, 8th September, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, ́ Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
1372
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
11
憲示第五百六十九號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現華
督憲札開定於西歴本年九月二十五日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在
工務司開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七
十五 惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此合亟出示應 爲此特示
該地一促其形勢開列於左
此號地係册錄大坑村內地段第一百六十五號坐落大坑村卽相 連太恒內地段第一百六十二號該地四至北邊一百尺南邊一百尺 東邊八十七尺西邊八十七尺共計八千七百方尺每年地稅銀九十 圓投價以四千三百五十圓爲底
計開章程列左
出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓為額
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司呈繳
四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日內須在 庫務司署繳錢二十
133
五.圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每角 以指明四至等費
五投得該地之人於印契時應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳
六投得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月内須用堅固材料 及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地內以合居住該屋宇以石或 磚及灰坭築用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 實可經久遠及須遵依本港隨時頒行之建造衞生則例:程各等別 樣工程須稟呈 工務司得有批准方可此等增善工程估值不得少 過四千圓
七不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家 地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋 當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日将屋内穢物搬遷別處 八投得該地之人須於西歷十二月二十五日將其一年應納稅銀按月 數分納 庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月十四日先 納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月五日完納至七十五年止 九投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准領該 地官契由投得之日起計准其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅 銀每年分兩季完納卽於西歴十二月二十五日納一半西歴六月二 十四日納一半並將香港內地段官契章程印於契内幷註明在契期 滿可再管業七十五年惟地稅則由丈量官定奪
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1373
投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程師將其呈繳之地價銀一份或全 數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地 開梧倘再出 值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短融 及一切 費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投 而仍將得該人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投 「短絀及一 切費用概 前投得該地之人補足
十一段得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十二倘段得該地之人將下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 及後列之章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
額外章程
一凡投得該地之人須於世地後十八月內將該地之山鑿平一如 工 務司批准并將南便十五尺闊之界與西便六尺闊之界一概稟准 工務司鑿平而鑿之之法須築石磡勿至有山崩之虞
二凡投得地之人須於東便砌一路爲界闊三十尺又於北便築一路 十五尺闊爲界限其平坦處須要 工務司允准方合
三該地之積面其尺寸須詳細量安方能發出地紙而每季所納之地稅 須照,積面而伸計之至數之多寡又須以投地時所認納之稅爲比
投得該地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 設應遵照上列投賣竟程卵作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 椌賣號數
輔政使司師
憲示第五百七十 二 號
曉諭事照得現泰
開計
督畫 札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百客五年八月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭 爲此特示
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十萬八千二百 一十一
實存現銀二百二十萬圓
香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千二百九十七萬五千七百一 十八圓
實存現銀八百五十萬圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八萬九千四百零九
實存現銀七萬圓
合共簽發通用銀紙一千六百五十七萬三千三百三十八圓
此號地係大坑內地段第一百六十五號每年地稅銀九十圓 一千九百零五年
九
月
合共實存現銀一千零七十七萬
初八日示
一千九百零五年
月
初七日示
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1373
投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程師將其呈繳之地價銀一份或全 數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地 開梧倘再出 值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短融 及一切 費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投 而仍將得該人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投 「短絀及一 切費用概 前投得該地之人補足
十一段得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十二倘段得該地之人將下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 及後列之章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
額外章程
一凡投得該地之人須於世地後十八月內將該地之山鑿平一如 工 務司批准并將南便十五尺闊之界與西便六尺闊之界一概稟准 工務司鑿平而鑿之之法須築石磡勿至有山崩之虞
二凡投得地之人須於東便砌一路爲界闊三十尺又於北便築一路 十五尺闊爲界限其平坦處須要 工務司允准方合
三該地之積面其尺寸須詳細量安方能發出地紙而每季所納之地稅 須照,積面而伸計之至數之多寡又須以投地時所認納之稅爲比
投得該地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 設應遵照上列投賣竟程卵作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 椌賣號數
輔政使司師
憲示第五百七十 二 號
曉諭事照得現泰
開計
督畫 札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百客五年八月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合亟出示曉諭 爲此特示
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百五十萬八千二百 一十一
實存現銀二百二十萬圓
香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千二百九十七萬五千七百一 十八圓
實存現銀八百五十萬圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八萬九千四百零九
實存現銀七萬圓
合共簽發通用銀紙一千六百五十七萬三千三百三十八圓
此號地係大坑內地段第一百六十五號每年地稅銀九十圓 一千九百零五年
九
月
合共實存現銀一千零七十七萬
初八日示
一千九百零五年
月
初七日示
1374
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮雄 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交鴨吧甸街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交朗興黃伯 保家信一封及廣東日報館 保家信一封变容東昌
保家信一封恋李秀
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興
保冢信一封交陸耀階¥ 保家信一封交灣仔廣生 收 保家信一封交鄧燦收
保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保豕信一封交周帶娣收 保信一封交渣甸洋行黄榮 保家信一封賣菜街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封和正行主伊四收 保家信一封交李成合收 保家信一封廣順昌許卑 保家信一封交高燦
保家信一封永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家 一封永和街勝昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成 保家信一,交福泉成
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交南北行杏芳
保家信一封交同成興願台章
保家信一封夜萬合
保家信一封交寕洲船余興元 保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家信一封及萬生關堂高 保家信一封交倫安
保家信封交周謙
保家信一封交廣東會館
保家信一时交德香茶居李萬 保 家信一封交永康銀莊 保家信一封夜公益泰
保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封交錦倫章張銘 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信封及士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑 保家信,封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封,林惠德堂黃經綸
保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保家信一封交泰來胡初
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤
保家信三封交遂益
保家信十八封交元和
保家信二封麗興 保家信一封交東生隆
保家信一封交譚潤齋
保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交興昌
保家信一封交梅棋祖
保家信一封交宜春
保家信一封交許建松
保家信一封交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓网十姐 保家信二封交李潤田收
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦波 保家信二封交羅才春收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1375
保家信一封交桂茂
保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇
保信一封交陳基
保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝援 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一封交陳月池
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳
保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 保家信一封交恒泰
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔 保,信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一封交樂懷軒收
保 信一封交廣同槊伯豪收 保家信一封交賴昌盛收
保家信一封交石街口普豐木舘梁才宗收
保家信一封交鄧植文
保家信一封交三
保家信一對交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收
保家信一封交寶慶坊(十七號麥元收 保家信一封交 盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號
保家信{封交善慶里,二號陳鑽有
保家信一封交廣恆陳月波 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交興記
保家后一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一坷交同泰棧
保家一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信二 交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封交尹兆
保家信一封交福安和 保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓將大亨收 保家信一封交德道一百七十一児李桂
保家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建
保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
J
1376
Α'
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Dividends.
No. 34 of 1902.
Re NG SHEUNG and NG KIM TONG lately carrying on business at No. 6 Mercer Street Victoria Hongkong under the style of SHING KI adjudicated Bankrupt on the 30th day of July 1903.
first and final dividend of $1.60 per cent, has been declared in the above
matter.
No. 5 of 1905.
Le LI NG alias L1 Ho U lately carrying on business at No. 8 Po Hing Fong Victoria Giong- kong under the style of LIN SHING adjudicated Bankrupt on the 16th day of March 1905.
first and final dividend of $8.50 per
A cent, has been declared in the above
matter.
NOTIC is hereby given that the above
mentioned dividends may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1905, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and any subsequent day during office hours.
Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any bills of exchange or other securities held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.
Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustee.
No. 34 of 1905.
Re YIK WING alias YIK FOON TING residing and carrying on busi- ness at 378 Queen's Road Central Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong.
HE above named YIK WING alias YIK
THFOOTING was adjudicated Bankrupt
on the 5th day of September, 1905, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, was appointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.
Dated this 9th day of September, 1905.
G. II. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver, & Trustee.
TEBRAU PLANTING COMPANY. LIMITED.
SPECIAL RESOLUTION.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow-
ing resolution, namely
*
That the Company be wound up volun- tarily and that the General Managers be, and they are hereby appointed Liquidators, for the purpose of such winding up
was passed on the 18th August, 1905, and confirmed on the 5th September. 1965.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON. Liquidators.
Hongkong, 5th September, 1995.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that CHAU WAI SHING of No. 9 Bouliam Strand East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong carrying on business under the style of CHAU WING LAN. Tobacco Manufacturers, has on the 15th day of June 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
in the name of the said CHAU WAI SHING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicant in respect of Tobacco, in Class 45.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 28th day of June 1905.
R. A. HARDING, Solicitor for Applicant,
19, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby, given that YEE WO
carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as mer- chants have, on the 23rd day of May 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in
the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a Unicorn gallop- ing over a portion of the Globe-on the background is depicted portion of the sun with its rays.
in the name of YEE Wo who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the month of January 1898 in respect of the following goods :-
Matches, in Class 47.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen. at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hengkong and also at the Office of the unders signed.
Dated the 1st day of June. 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER.
Solicitors for the Applicants, 8. Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION)
ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt. C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary,
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,. Half-bound Cloth,
..$35 per set.
.$25
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (pɩyable in advance), Half year, Three months,
.$18.00
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and under, ...$1,50Į for 1st Each additional line, ..............$0.30) insertion Repetitions, Half price.
•
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 PM. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government.
7
SOIT
QUI MAL
DIE
HON
LET
MON
PENS
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
No. 44.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號四十四第
日七十月八年巳乙
日五十月九年五百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notif
Notifi-|
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 7 of 1905,
1377
581
Land-Auction sale of, Inland Lot No. 1744,
1390
574
Bill read a first time :--
582
Sanitary measures-Statement of....
1392
New Territories Land Amendment.
1381
583
Notices to mariners,
1393
575
Enforcement of powers of re-entry and forfeiture in
584
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions in Netherlands-
cases of breaches of the covenants and conditions of
India against arrivals from Hongkong.
1395
Crown Leases,
1382
576
Medical Inspection at Kohphra on arrivals from Hong-
Notifications repeated.
kong,
1382
577
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions at Singapore
565
Indian Civil Service, &c.-Examination for appointment
against arrivals from Hongkong,
1382
to,
1395
578
Rules and Regulations for the places of refuge men-
569
Land Auction sale of, Tai Hang Village,
1395
tioned in the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897,
1383
Miscellaneous.
579
Regulations for the collection of Crown Rents in arrear
in the New Territories,
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,....
1384
Unclaimed Telegrams,
580
Financial returns--June,..
1388
Advertisements, ..
1396
1399
1404
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 7.
THURSDAY, 7TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES HENRY DARLING, R.E.).
the Colonial Secretary, (THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH).
""
""
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
""
the Registrar General, (EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING).
27
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
""
་
""
""
the Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
The Council met pursuant to summons.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 27th July, 1905, were read and confirmed.
1378
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
NEW MEMBERS.--Mr. THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH and Mr. BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR took the Oath and assumed their seat as Menibers of the Council.
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 24 to 32), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :
No. 5906 ot 1905, 0.8.0
No. 196 of
1905, C.S 0.
No. 5193 of 1904, C.S.0.
No. 63 8 of
1905, C.S.O.
No. 6277 of 1995, C.S.0.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Four hundred Dollars ($400) in aid of the vote Magistracy, Other Charges, for Office Furniture, Repairs and Incidental Expenses
Government House, Hongkong, 31st July, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to revote the sum of One thousand two hundred Dollars ($1,200) in aid of the vote 22 Miscellaneous Services, being the City Hall Grant for the year 1904.
Government House, Hongkong, 2nd August, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand Dollars ($2,000) in aid of the vote, 22 Miscellaneous Services, Telegrams sent and received by Government.
Government House, Hongkong, 19th August, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand five hundred Dol- lars ($1,500) in aid of the vote, Gaol-Other Charges, for the item, Lighting the Gaol and Warders' Quarters.
Government House, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand three hundred and Sixty Dollars ($1,360) in aid of the vote, Medical Departments-Other Charges, for the follow- ing items:-
Civil Hospital:-
Light and Fuel,
Lunatic Asylums
$500
Fuel and Light,..........
Incidental Expenses,..
Provisions for Patients,
Total,....
150
60
650
.$1,360
No. 3538 of 1995, C.5.0.
Government House, Hongkong, 22nd August, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and fifty Dollars ($350) in aid of the vote, Education --Other Charges, Yaumati Anglo-Chinese School, for the item Furniture.
Government House, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
No. 7689 of 1904, C.O.D.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1379
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Seven thousand eight hundred and seventy-eight Dollars and seventy-one Cents ($7,878.71) in aid of the vote 22 Miscellan- eous Services-Other Miscellaneous Services, for the following
In connection with Messrs. Howard and Stephens' claim-Marine Lot No. 184.
Taxed costs,
$4,503.21
Fees of Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C.,.
1,150.00
Do.
Mr. W. Danby,
1,000.00
Do. Mr. A. Shelton Hooper,
1,043.00
Shorthand writer's attendance,
60.00
....
Do.
transcription of notes of speeches and
evidence,
122.50
Total,
.$7,878.71
No. 123 of 1995, C.S.O.
No. 6750 of
1905, C.S.O.
Government House, Hongkong, 25th August, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Fourteen Dollars ($14) in aid of the vote Registrar General's Department-Other Charges, for the item, Uniform, &c., for Inspector.
Government House, Hongkong, 4th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Twenty-four Pounds (£24) in aid of the vote, Post Office- Other Charges-Agencies in China, Shanghai, for a Typewriter.
Government House, Hongkong, 5th September, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPERS. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following papers :--
1. Award of His Excellency Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G., in the Claim of Messrs. HOWARD and STEPHENS for Compensation for Injury sustained by them as owners of Marine Lot No. 184 through the works carried out under the Praya Reclamation Ordinance No. 6 of 1889.
2. Report on the existing Flushing System in the City of Victoria and proposed Sites for
new Tanks.
3. Sanitation.
4. Memorandum explaining Estimates of Revenue for the
year 1906.
5. Memorandum on the Estimates of Expenditure for 1906.
6. Abstract shewing Differences between the Estimates of Expenditure for 1905 and 1906.
7. Financial Statements in connection with the Estimates for 1906.
APPROPRIATION BILL.-The Colonial Secretary moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordi- nance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1906.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
MERCHANT SHIPPING AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, and for other purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
1380 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND GIRLS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Protection of Women and Girls Ordi- nance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
SUMMARY OFFENCES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences Ordinance, 1845.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION (MARRIED WOMEN) BILL.The Attorney General moved the first read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance relating to the Summary Jurisdiction of Magistrates in reference to Married Women.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 14th September, 1905.
Read and confirmed, this 14th day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN, Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 574.
The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held ou the 14th September, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
:
1380 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND GIRLS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Protection of Women and Girls Ordi- nance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
SUMMARY OFFENCES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences Ordinance, 1845.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION (MARRIED WOMEN) BILL.The Attorney General moved the first read- ing of a Bill entitled An Ordinance relating to the Summary Jurisdiction of Magistrates in reference to Married Women.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 14th September, 1905.
Read and confirmed, this 14th day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN, Governor.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 574.
The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held ou the 14th September, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories
Land Ordinance, 1905."
BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the New Territories Short title. Land Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read and construed as one with the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
2. This Ordinance shall not apply to "New Kowloon Exclusion of as defined by the New Territories (Extension of Laws) New Kow- Ordinance, 1900.
loon.
3. Whenever it shall be made to appear to the Governor Power for that any entry in any schedule (whether original or substitu- Governor ted or supplemental), attached to any Crown Lease of Land in to cancel incorrect the New Territories to which the Principal Ordinance schedules applies, is incorrect for any of the following reasons :-
to Crown Leases, and to substitute
correct
(a.) that a mistake or omission has been made either in the description or area of the land, or in the name or address of the owner, or in schedules. the amount of the Crown Rent payable, or in the particulars of any incumbrances to which the land is subject, or in any other particular whatsoever :
(b.) that by reason of any dealing with the land which has taken place between the first day of July, 1898, and the first day of August, 1905, the particulars in the schedule do not correctly represent the ownership of the land upon the last mentioned date,
the Governor may direct the cancellation of such schedule or any part thereof, and the substitution therefor of a new schedule, containing the proper entries relating to the land, signed by the Governor and countersigned by the Laud Officer.
4. Upon the cancellation of any such schedule or por- Effect of tion of a schedule under the last preceding section and the such sub- attachment to the Crown Lease of the substituted schedule stitution. any term of years or interest in the land affected by such cancellation theretofore vested in any person, clan, family, or tong named in such cancelled schedule shall absolutely cease and determine, and the land comprised in the sub- stituted schedule shall vest in the person, clan, family or tong therein named in like manner in all respects as if such substituted schedule had been attached to the Crown Lease at the time of the execution of such Crown Lease.
66
5. The Land Officer may make an entry, in any sche- Power for dule attached to a Crown Lease of land to which the Prin- Land Officer cipal Ordinance applies, under the heading Remarks", of to enter any mortgage, charge or other incumbrance, or of any dealings.
subsidiary transfer, reassignment, release, or satisfaction of any in- prior to 1st cumbrance, or of any lease, agreement for lease or surrender, August, 1905, or of any appointment or change of Trustee, affecting the in schedule land in such schedule, provided the transaction in reference to which such entry is made took place prior to the first day of August, 1905, and it shall not be necessary for a memorial of any such transaction to be signed or registered, but the Land Officer may require such evidence as he may deem sufficient before making such entry. No fee shall be charged for such entry.
Every entry made under this section shall be deemed to have been made prior to the execution of the Crown Lease to which the schedule in which the entry is made is attached relates, and shall have the same effect as if it had been so made.
to Crown Lease.
6. No schedule shall be cancelled under section 3 and Time limit no entry shall be made in any schedule under section 5, of power after the 31st day of July, 1906.
given by sections
3 and 5.
1381
1382
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Objects and Reasons.
Owing partly to the length of time which elapsed be- tween the lodging of claims to land in the New Territories Land Court and the issue of Crown Leases for such land, and partly to the illiteracy of the land owners in the New Territories it has been found that there are many errors in the schedules to such Crown Leases, and it is desired to empower the Governor, on the advice of the Land Officer, to cancel such inaccurate schedules and to issue correct schedules in lieu thereof.
It is also thought desirable to authorize the Land Officer to enter in the schedules to the Crown Leases particulars of subsidiary dealings with land (such as mortgages and leases) which took place prior to the coming into operation of the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, but were not recorded by the Land Court and were consequently omitted from the schedules to the leases.
The special powers given by the bill are to cease on the 31st July, 1906, by which time it is hoped that all the schedules will have been corrected.
HENRY S. BERKELEY,
Attorney General.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 575.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that, whereas breaches of the covenants and conditions contained in Crown Leases have of late been of frequent occurrence, the Crown will in future, whenever such a breach occurs, strictly enforce the powers of re-entry and forfeiture reserved in the Crown Lease.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 576.
Information has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul-General at Bangkok to the effect that arrivals from Hongkong will be subject to medical inspection at Kohphra.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 577.
With reference to Government Notification No. 319, published in the Government Gazette of the 19th May, 1905, the following telegram from the Honourable the Colonial Secretary, Straits Settle- ments, is published for general information :-
"SINGAPORE, 14th September, 1905.
"Secretary, Hongkong.
Quarantine withdrawn.
SECRETARY."
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
1382
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Objects and Reasons.
Owing partly to the length of time which elapsed be- tween the lodging of claims to land in the New Territories Land Court and the issue of Crown Leases for such land, and partly to the illiteracy of the land owners in the New Territories it has been found that there are many errors in the schedules to such Crown Leases, and it is desired to empower the Governor, on the advice of the Land Officer, to cancel such inaccurate schedules and to issue correct schedules in lieu thereof.
It is also thought desirable to authorize the Land Officer to enter in the schedules to the Crown Leases particulars of subsidiary dealings with land (such as mortgages and leases) which took place prior to the coming into operation of the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, but were not recorded by the Land Court and were consequently omitted from the schedules to the leases.
The special powers given by the bill are to cease on the 31st July, 1906, by which time it is hoped that all the schedules will have been corrected.
HENRY S. BERKELEY,
Attorney General.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 575.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that, whereas breaches of the covenants and conditions contained in Crown Leases have of late been of frequent occurrence, the Crown will in future, whenever such a breach occurs, strictly enforce the powers of re-entry and forfeiture reserved in the Crown Lease.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 576.
Information has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul-General at Bangkok to the effect that arrivals from Hongkong will be subject to medical inspection at Kohphra.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 577.
With reference to Government Notification No. 319, published in the Government Gazette of the 19th May, 1905, the following telegram from the Honourable the Colonial Secretary, Straits Settle- ments, is published for general information :-
"SINGAPORE, 14th September, 1905.
"Secretary, Hongkong.
Quarantine withdrawn.
SECRETARY."
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1383
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 578.
The following Rules and Regulations are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1905.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Made by the Governor in Council, this 11th day of September, 1905, under Section 47 of the Protection of Women and
Girls Ordinance No. 4 of 1897 for the places
of refuge mentioned in the said Ordi-
nance and for the women and
girls residing therein.
1. The home provide by the Pó Léung Kuk under the Pó Léung Kuk Incorporation Ordinance, 1893, shall be a place of refuge in which the Registrar General may order a woman or girl to be detained under Sections 34 and 35 of the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.
2. The institutions known as the Italian Convent and as Miss Eyre's Refuge shall also be held to be places of refuge under the last mentioned Ordinance.
3. No woman or girl sent to a place of refuge shall leave or attempt to leave the same without the written order of the Registrar General or escape or attempt to escape whilst being conducted to or from the said place of refuge.
4. No woman or girl detained in a place of refuge shall behave in a disorderly or noisy, manner.
5. Every woman or girl detained in a place of refuge shall obey all lawful orders and commands of the persons in charge of the said place of refuge and of the matron, teachers and other persons placed in control of the inmates.
6. No woman or girl detained in a place of refuge shall communicate or attempt to communicate with any person except with the approval of the persons in charge of the said place of refuge.
7. The matron with the approval of the Committee of the Pó Leung Kuk, and the managers of places of refuge other than the Pó Leung Kuk, may direct the women and girls in the Pó Léung Kuk or such other places of refuge respectively to wash clothes and cook and do other domestic work, and every inmate of the Pó Leung Kuk or such other place of refuge shall perform such work when so directed.
8. Any woman or girl in the Pó Léung Kuk who disobeys any of these regulations, for the first offence may be confined in a room by the matron for a period not exceeding one day. Such punish- ment shall be recorded and reported to the Committee of the Pó Leung Kuk. In case of repeated disobedience and recalcitrancy, the matron may report the case to the said Committee, who may order the offender to be confined in a dark cell for any period not exceeding 24 hours. A record shall be kept of such punishment.
9. The Managers of places of refuge other than the Pó Léung Kuk shall have the power to inflict punishments similar to those provided in regulation 8. A record shall be kept of all punishments
inflicted.
10. The rules and regulations published in Government Notification No. 436 of 1895 are hereby repealed.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
1384
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 579.
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th September, 1905.
REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLECTION OF CROWN RENTS IN ARREAR IN THE NEW TERRITORIES
Made by the Governor in Council, under the provisions of Section 40 of the New Territories Land Ordinance No. 3 of 1905, this 11th day of September, 1905.
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS.
Land Officer to issue Warrant of Attachment for arrears of Crown Rent
after notice to registered owner.
1. Where default has been made by any person in payment of Crown Rent or other money due in respect of any land held from the Crown under Crown Lease, grant, agreement, or licence, it shall be lawful for the Land Officer to issue a warrant of attachment under his hand and seal in the form prescribed in the schedule to these regulations, and the said Land Officer or any person authorised by him may by virtue of such warrant seize any personal property of the registered owner of the land, whether on the land or premises in respect of which the arrears of rent or other money is due or not, and he may also seize any live-stock, goods, chattels, effects, and crops, to whomsoever belonging, which may be found on the land in respect of which the arrears are due, and may after the prescribed notice sell the same by public auction in the manner hereinafter prescribed. Provided that the Land Officer shall not issue any such warrant as aforesaid until a notice in the form prescribed in the schedule to these regulations shall have been given by him calling upon the registered owner to pay such arrears as aforesaid within 14 days from the date of such notice, and default shall have been made in payment thereof. The said notice may be served either by delivering it to the registered owner personally or by leaving it on the land in respect of which the arrears of rent are due, or by posting it in some con- venient place near to the land itself and at the nearest Temple, Police Station, or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.
Mode of attachment of movable property.
2. The attachment of any movable property shall be made by actual seizure, and an inventory shall forthwith be taken of such property by the person making such attachment (hereinafter called "the attaching officer"), who if required shall deliver a copy of such inventory to the person owning or claiming to own the property attached. The property attached shall be kept in the custody of the attaching officer or some person authorised by him, with power to impound or otherwise secure the same on the land or premises whereon the same were scized, or to remove the same as he shall think fit.
Attaching Officer not to break outer door.
3. The attaching officer shall not without the written permission of the Land Officer enter any dwelling-house after sunset or before suurise, nor break open the outer door of any dwelling-house, but where he has duly gained access to any dwelling-house he may break open any inner door of any room in which he has reason to believe there is any property liable to attachment.
Attachment of crops.
4. The attachment of crops shall be effected by notice in the form in the schedule hereto prohi- biting the person in possession of or claiming the same from removing or dealing with the same. Such uotice shall be posted on the land on which the crops are growing and a copy thereof shall be posted at a Temple, Police Station, or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.
Notification of attachment.
5. When an attachment has been made the attaching officer shall forthwith notify the same by posting a copy of the warrant of attachment in a conspicuous part of the land upon which the seizure has been effected.
Sale.
6. At the expiration of three days from the date of seizure including the day of such seizure the property attached may be sold by public auction by the person appointed by the Land Officer in such lots and in such manner as shall be deemed expedient. Provided that where the property seized is of a perishable nature, or when the cost of keeping it in custody appears likely to exceed its value it may be sold immediately after seizure.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1385
Release of property attached on payment.
7. If any person claiming any interest in any property likely to be sold under the provisions of these regulations at any time previous to such sale tenders to the attaching officer the full amount of the arrears, together with all fees and costs incurred, the said officer shall thereupon release the pro- perty seized.
Officers not to bid.
8. No officer having any duty to perform in connection with any sale under these regulations shall either directly or indirectly bid for, acquire or attempt to acquire any property sold at such sale. Any sale under these regulations may be adjourned from time to time if the said officer shall see good reason for such adjournment.
Payment by purchasers.
9. On the sale of any property under these regulations the price of each lot shall be paid at the time of sale or as soon after as the officer conducting the sale shall direct and in default of payment the property shall be put up again and re-sold. On-payment of the purchase money, the officer con- ducting thee shall give a receipt for the saine.
Recovery of costs.
10. The costs of any proceedings under these regulations for recovery of arrears may be recovered in the same way as if they formed part of such arrears.
Application to Land Officer to stay proceedings.
11. If any person whose personal property or crops have been attached or sold under the provi- sions of these regulations disputes the propriety of the attachment or sale, he may, on depositing the full amount of arrears claimed together with all the costs incurred, apply to the Land Officer for an order to stay proceedings and the Land Officer after hearing the parties shall make such order as he may think just.
Penalty on attempts to evade attachment.
12. Any person in possession or occupation of any land or premises in respect of which Crown Rent is in arrear who removes or carries away, or attempts to remove or carry away, or causes or permits to be removed or carried away, or knowingly or wilfully aids or assists any person to remove or carry away from the land or premises any movable property liable to seizure under these regulations, so as to hinder or prevent the attachment or seizure thereof, and any person who knowingly or wilfully destroys, damages or removes, or permits or assists to be destroyed, damaged or removed any growing crops in order to hinder or prevent the attachment or seizure thereof, shall be deemed to have com- mitted a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
Police to prevent removal of goods at night.
13. It shall be lawful for any Police Officer to stop and detain until due enquiry can be made all persons engaged between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. in removing any goods or crops liable to be attached under these regulations.
Defects in form &c., not to invalidate attachment.
14. No attachment shall be invalidated by reason of any defect therein in substance or in form, nor by reason of the fact that the person manied as registered owner in the notice or warrant is dead or absent from the Colony or cannot be found or is non-existent.
Protection of Officers.
15. Any person hindering or interfering with any officer lawfully acting under these regulations, or removing or damaging any notice posted under these regulations, or any movable property or crops attached under these regulations, or threatening or molesting any purchaser of any property sold under these regulations, or inciting any other person to any such act, shall be deemed to have committed a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by sum- mary proceedings before a Magistrate
Fees.
16. The following fees may be demanded under these regulations:-
Service or publication of any notice,.................. Warrant of attachment, .....
$0.25 .$1.00
A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person or persons in charge of property attached.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils.
1386
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
SCHEDULE A.
THE NEW TERRITORIES LAND ORDINANCE, 1905.
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS, (RegulatION 1.)
Notice of Default.
NOTICE is hereby given that unless the amount of Crown Rent in arrear and notice fee set out in the Schedule
Police Station hereto be paid within 14 days from the date hereof at the
Land Office
at
the rent will be recovered summarily by attachment and sale according to law.
SCHEDULE.
S. D.
Lot No.
Name of Registered Owner.
Class of Land.
Area.
Period of Rent.
Amount.
Fee.............
.25
Total.............$
Given at the District Land Office at
Hongkong, this
day of
To........
Assistant Land Officer.
SCHEDULE B.
THE NEW TERRITORIES LAND ORDINANCE, 1905.
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS, (REGULATION 1.)
Warrant of Attachment.
190
Attaching Officer.
WHEREAS default has been made in payment of the sum of $
able under the Crown Rent Regulations as noted below:-
"
being arrears of Crown Rent recover-
the
5
THESE ARE TO COMMAND You to attach the personal property of registered owner of the Lot specified below situate in Survey District No. wherever the same may be found, and also the live-stock, goods, chattels, effects and crops, to whomsoever belonging which may be found on the said Lot and unless the said sum of $
together with 25 cents notice fee and $1.00 attachment fee and any other costs and expenses lawfully incurred by you in executing this warrant, be paid, to sell or otherwise deal with the property attached in manner provided by the said regulations.
day of
190 9
YOU ARE FURTHER COMMANDED to return this warrant on or before the with an endorsement certifying the date and manner in which it has been executed, or the reason why it has not been executed.
Dated this
day of
[L.S.]
1905
Assistant Land Officer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1387
SCHEDULE.
S. D.
Lot No.
Registered Owner.
Class of land.
Area.
Period of Rent.
Amouat.
C.
Notice fee,
Attachment fee,
.25
1.00
Total,
Assistant Land Officer,
EXTRACTS FROM REGULATIONS.
Regulation 15.-Any persou hindering or interfering with any officer lawfully acting under these regulations, or removing or damaging any notice posted under these regulations, or any movable property or crops attached under these regulations, or threatening or molesting any purchaser of any property sold under these regulations, or inciting any other person to any such act, shall be deemed to have committed a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
Regulation 16.--The following fees may be demanded under these regulations :-
Service or publication of any notice,
Warrant of attachment,
་་
$0.25 $1.00
A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person in charge of property attached.
WHEREAS
SCHEDULE C.
THE NEW TERRITORIES LAND ORDINANCE, 1905.
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS, (REGULATION 4.)
Notice Attaching Crops.
has failed to satisfy an arrear of Crown Rent amounting to $
on the
day of
NOTICE is hereby given that the property specified below has been attached under a Warrant of Attachment issued by the Assistant Land Officer at
190, and the and all other persons are hereby prohibited from removing or dealing with the said property, and all persons are prohibited from receiving the same by purchase, gift or otherwise.
said
The
day of
190
•
Attaching Officer.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
S. D.
Lot No.
PROPERTY ATTACHED.
NOTE.
Regulation 15.-Any person hindering or interfering with any officer lawfully acting under these regulations, or removing or damaging any notice posted under these regulations, or any movable property or crops attached under these regulations or threatening or molesting any purchaser of any property sold under these regulations, or inciting any other person to any such act, shall be deemed to have committed a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
1388
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 580.
The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
HONGKONG.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th June, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
S
S
$
$
Bai me in hand, 1st Jan., 1905, 326,413.17
326,413.17
Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
12,155.48
12,155.48
Charge on Account of Public
Light Dues,
37,972.72
Licences and Internal Reve-
Debt,
83,850.22 83,850.22
37.972.72
Pensions,
24,562.67
76,032.05 100,594.72
Governor,
37.360.71
37,360.71
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
nue not otherwise spe- cified,
and Legislature,
27,913.83
3.233.87
31,147.70
2.345.516.06
2,345,516.06
Audit Department,
4,601.58
1,940.73
6,542.31
Treasury,
21,882.08
5,091.45
26,973-53
Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...
Post Office,
115,217.44
278,335.87
393,553.31
Registrar General's Dept.,.
16,197.93
16,197.93
Harbour Master's Dept.,
49,449.50
1,885.07
51334-57
213,181.97
5.661.75 218.843-72
Lighthouses,
17,772.98
4,584.34
22,357-32
Observatory,.
8,545.95
1.653.39
10,199.34
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
24,698.12
757.09
25,455.21
Post Office,
210,908.24
210,908.24 Judicial and Legal Depts..... Land Court, New Territory,
62,418.01
13,926.66
76,344.67
Ecclesiastical,
1,800.00
1,800.00
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses, 304,697.00
Education,
71,606.24
1,784.33
73,390.57
304,697.00
Medical Departments,
90,400.72
18,460.35
108,861.07
Magistracy,
17,283.04
17,283.04
Police,
323,413-57
27,579.76
350,993-33
Sanitary Department,..
187,140.73
5,629.80
192,770.53
Interest,
8,063.03
2,117.26
10,180.29
Charitable Allowances,
1,926.19
Transport,
3,496.10
103.22 2,742.20
2,029,41
6,238.30
Miscellaneous Services,
65,235.38
17,702.76
82,938.14
Miscellaneous Receipts,...
33,850.91
2,002.86
35,853-77
Military Expenditure,... Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
705,112.86
28,088.28
733,201.14
108,108.18
2,993.39 111,10157
211,350.92
513-73 211,864.65
Water Account,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE |
OF LAND SALES,
35,085.90
$3,189,275.83
35,085.90
TOTAL,
2,197,494-73
576,888.56 2,774,383.29
Land Sales,
232,844.63
TOTAL REVENUE,.....$ 3,422,120.46
9.781.87 3,199,057.70
232,844.63
9.781.87 3,431,902.33
Public Works, Extraordinary, 503,934.70
137,041.66 640,976.36
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,...)
2,701,429.43
713.930.22 3,415.359.65
Deposits Available,
Do. Subsidiary Coin,
Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account,
300,000.00 1,033,880.00
375.393.78
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,...
Family Remittances,
8,857.93 17,164.87
300,000.00 1,033,880.00 375,393-78 4,360,000.00 4,360,000.00 771,505.20 771,505.20 112,540.94 121,398.87
Subsidiary Coins,
17,164.87
1,899,880.00
1,399,880.00
Money Order Account,
90,171.98
Suspense House Service,
90,17198
13,168.66
13,168.66
Exchange,
Suspense Account,
588.17 56.16
588.17
56.16
TOTAL RECEIPTS, $ 7,160,637.68 5,254,472.34 12,415.110.02
TOTAL RECEIPTS
WITH OPENING
$7,487,050.855,254,472.34 12,741,523-19
Deposits Available,
Do. Subsidiary Coin, Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account,
Advance,
Do. Advance Account, Family Remittances,
Subsidiary Coins,
Money Order Account,
Suspense Account,
Suspense House Service, Exchange,
TOTAL PAYMENTS,
TOTAL PAYMENTS
300,000.00
1,899,880.00 448,121.64 3,300,000.00
162,246.08 23,872.36
300,000.00 1,899,880.00
2,406.06
450,527.70
3,300,000 00
755,736.08
755.736.08
2,897.70
165,143.78
3,423.50 27,295.86
761.383,705,440.18 | 3.706,201.56
108,037.42 108,037.42
10,637.07
56.00
56.00
10,637.07
$8,846,947.96 5.291,927.16 14,138,875.12
WITH OPENING
$8,846,947.96 5,304,082.64 14,151,030.60
BALANCE,
BALANCE,
BALANCE (OVERPAID),
30th June, 1905,... 1,359,897.11
49.610.30 1,409,507.41 | BALANCE,
TOTAL,
8,846,947.96 5,304,082.64 14,151,030.60
TOTAL,
.$8,846,947.96 | 5,304,082.64|14,151,030.60
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st August, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
HONGKONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th June, 1905.
:
Light Dues,
HEAD OF REVENUE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Revenue
to 30th
June, 1905.
Revenue
for
same period of preceding Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
75,000.00
37,972.72 38,086.02
Estimates,
EXPENDITURE.
Actual
Expenditure
1905.
to 30th
June, 1905.
Expenditure
for
same period of preceding
Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
$
$
113.30 Charge on Account of Public Debt, · Pensions,
185,000.00
83,850.22
87,941.29
220,618.00
100,594.72
100,837.89
$
4,091.07
243.17
Governor,
89,574.00 37,360.71
35,169.33
2,191.38
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,..
Colonial Secretary's Dept.,.
81,573.00
31,147.70
33.355-53
2,207.83
4,820,260.00 2.345,516.06 | 2,101,866.66
Audit Department,..
15,458.00
6,542.31
6,103.81
438.50
243,649.40
Treasury,
Assessor of Rates..
53,832.00
26,973-53 23,266.37
3,707.16
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Stamp Office,
Post Office,
372,887.00
389,253.31
160,607.82
228,645.49
420,565.00 218,843.72 199,925.04
18,918.68
Post Office Special Expenditure,
15,000.00
4,300.00
4,300.00
Registrar General's Department,
Harbour Master's Department,
Lighthouses,
36,179.00 16,197.93
163,586.00 73,691.89 70,868.92
15.767.61
430.32
2,822.97
Post Office,
405,000.00 210,908.24 204,241.58
6,666.66
Observatory,
Botanical and Afforestation Department,
23,644.00 10,199.34 10,168.96 48,356.00 25,455.21 29,201.08
30.38
3:745.87
Judicial and Legal Departments,
Supreme Court,
151,238.00
76.344.67
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
Land Registry Office,
70,598.34 5.746.33
715,300.00 304,697.00 344,539.61
39,842.61 | Attorney General,
Land Court, New Territory, Ecclesiastical,
Education,
Interest,
5,000.00 10,180.29
7.783.02
2.397.27
Inspector of Schools,
3,800.00
189,335.00
1.800.00
7,911.75 i
1,000.00
7,911.75
73.390.57
73.332.07
800.00
58.50
Queen's College,
24-4,007.00 108,861.07 114,261.41
5.400.34
868.81
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1389
Medical Departments,.
Bacteriological Department,
Magistracy,
Miscellaneous Services, Military Expenditure,
TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,
40,254.00 17,283.04 18,151.85 721,949.00 359,993-33 321,335.16 29,658.17
497,484.00 192,770.53 192,494.90
5,420.00 2,029.41 2,770.73 10,000.00 6,238.30 9,332.33 162,207.00
82,938.14
275.63
747.32
3,094.03
88,650.83
5,712.69
60,731.74
1,383,533.00 733,201.14 672,469.40
264,458.00 111,101.57 103,525.90 7,575.67 380,500.00 211,864.65 268,333.10
$5,359,892.00 2,774,383.292,517,462.38 347,412.24 1,815,300.00 640,976.36 519,343.29 121,633.07
56.468.45
90,491.33
$7,175,192.00 3,415,359.65 3,036,805.67 469,045.31 90,491.33
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
187,486.00 35,853-77 33.898.10
1.955.67
Police,
Fire Brigade,...
Gaol,
Water Account,
70,000.00 35,085.90 31,986.56
3,099.34
Sanitary Department,
Charitable Allowances,
Transport,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND | SALES,
$6,698,611.00 3,199,057.70 2,962,326.59
276,687.02
39,955.91
Contribution to Imperial Government, Expenses of Volunteers,
Public Works Department, Public Works. Recurrent,
500,000.00 232,844.63 242,271.35
9,426.72
TOTAL, Public Works, Extraordinary,
TOTAL,
7,198,611.00 3,431,902.333,204,597.94
276,687.02
49,382.63
*Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
Treasury, Hongkong, 24th August, 1905.
Land Sales,..
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
1390
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th June, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,..........
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances, Officers' Remittances,
521,674.95 Advances, &c.,
1,320,000.00
Subsidiary Coins,
17,763.35
363.07
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
1,359,897.11
Do.,
Crown Agents,
49,610.30
ASSETS.
155,017.27 $66,000.00
Total Assets, Balance,
1,021,017.27 2,248,291,51
TOTAL,.............. .$
3,269,308.78
TOTAL,....
3,269,308.78
Subsidiary Coins in trausit, Estimates of Silver at Mint,
800.000 2,133,705
Total,
2,933.705
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer,
Treasury, Hongkong, 24th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 581.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land on South side of Kennedy Road and East of Ship Street in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
LOCALITY.
in
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
N.
E.
W.
Square ft.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
$
South side
Inland Lot No. 1744.
of Kennedy Road, above black boulder which is situated East of Ship Street.
80
80
80
80 6,400
44
1,280
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
1390
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th June, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,..........
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances, Officers' Remittances,
521,674.95 Advances, &c.,
1,320,000.00
Subsidiary Coins,
17,763.35
363.07
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
1,359,897.11
Do.,
Crown Agents,
49,610.30
ASSETS.
155,017.27 $66,000.00
Total Assets, Balance,
1,021,017.27 2,248,291,51
TOTAL,.............. .$
3,269,308.78
TOTAL,....
3,269,308.78
Subsidiary Coins in trausit, Estimates of Silver at Mint,
800.000 2,133,705
Total,
2,933.705
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer,
Treasury, Hongkong, 24th August, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 581.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land on South side of Kennedy Road and East of Ship Street in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
LOCALITY.
in
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
N.
E.
W.
Square ft.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
$
South side
Inland Lot No. 1744.
of Kennedy Road, above black boulder which is situated East of Ship Street.
80
80
80
80 6,400
44
1,280
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
こ
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1391
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. The Purchaser of the Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $5,000 in rateable improvements.
7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
8. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore
mentioned.
9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein- before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong. The Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING.
10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale, the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty, to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the Premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a sub- sequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
11. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. The Purchaser to construct substantial retaining walls where necessary to prevent landslips in the event of his cutting away the hill to level the site.
2. The Purchaser to have permission to construct an approach path to the Lot from Kennedy Road on a line to be approved by the Director of Public Works.
3. The exact Boundaries of the Lot to be determined before the issue of the Crown Lease and Premium and Crown Rent then adjusted in accordance with the areas and in proportion to the amounts of Premium and Crown Rent at which the Lot is sold.
Director of Public Works.
1
1392 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
No. of Sale.
Registry Number.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.
1
Inland Lot No. 1744.
$44.
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Signature of Purchaser.
Director of Public Works,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 582.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
Place or Port.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang. Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October, 1904.
No. 684.
Newchwang.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Arrivals therefrom liable to quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
Burma.
Orrisa and Chittagong,
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
No. 306.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regniations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 345.
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352.
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
No. 358.
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364.
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong,
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
1392 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
No. of Sale.
Registry Number.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.
1
Inland Lot No. 1744.
$44.
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Signature of Purchaser.
Director of Public Works,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 582.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
Place or Port.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
No. 66C.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang. Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October, 1904.
No. 684.
Newchwang.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
Arrivals therefrom liable to quarantine for 10 days counting from date of departure.
31st March, 1905.
No. 186.
Burma.
Orrisa and Chittagong,
Hongkong declared an infected port.
12th May, 1905.
No. 306.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regniations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 345.
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352.
Indo-China.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
6th June, 1905.
No. 358.
Shanghai.
Do.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364.
Chefoo.
Quarantine restrictions imposed against arrivals from Hongkong,
3rd July, 1905.
No. 422.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
་ ༣
こ
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 583.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
No. 22 of 1905.
SPENCER GULF'.
TUMBY BAY JETTY LIGHT.
1393
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
MASTERS of Vessels and others are hereby informed that in future a fixed White Light, visible for a distance of about Five Miles, will be permanently exhibited from the Sea End of the Jetty at Tumby Bay,
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389B.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, August 7th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 409.
CHINA SEA.
CHEFOO DISTRICT.
TOWER HILL LIGHT EXHIBITED.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Tower Hill Light, Chefoo Harbour, was exhibited for the first time at sunset on the 24th July.
The illuminating apparatus is Dioptric, Occulting, of the Third Order, showing a fixed white and red Light varied by a single eclipse every 10 seconds, thus :-
Light,
Eclipse,
..8 seconds.
.2 ""
The Lantern, which is painted white, surmounts the native tower on the summit of Tower Hill; and the Light, which is elevated 175 feet above the level of the sea, should be visible in clear weather at a distance of 191⁄2 miles, except where it is obscured by land.
The Light shows red from S. 34° W. to S. 413° W.; white from S. 413° W. to S. 59° W.; red from S. 59° W. to N. 80° W., except where it is obscured by the islands of Kungtungtao; white from N. 80° W. to N. 72° W. ; and red from N. 72° W., to where it is cut off by the land. It also shows red, within the harbour only, from S. 25° E. to S. 34° W.
Bearings are magnetic and from seaward.
Approximate position :--
Latitude, Longitude,
37° 33' N. ...121° 25′ E.
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,
W. FERD. TYLER,
Coast Inspector.
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 19th August 1904.
No. 410.
CHINA SEA.
SWATOW DISTRICT.
ROCK TO THE SOUTH OF NAMOA ISLAND.
THE following information has been received from the Commander of H.B.M.'s surveying-ship Waterwitch :-
"A rock, with 17 feet of water over it at L.W.O.S., with 6 to 12 fathoms round it, is situated in the following
position:
"From the rock-
66
Centre of Three Chimneys bears N. 43° W.
"Centre of Dome Island bears N. 78° E., distant 4 cables.
"Latitude,.......
23° 21′ N.
"Longitude,
The bearings are magnetic."
...117° 18" E.
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs.
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 23rd August 1905.
W. FERD. TYLER,
Coast Inspector.
1394
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 1 of 1905.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Consular Body having declared the ports of Hongkong and Foochow to be infected and with a view to preventing the importation of plague into Chefoo, the following Regulations will be strictly enforced from the 3rd July, 1905 :--
1.- Every vessel which arrives in Chefoo and has on board, or has had on board within ten days of her arrival, a case of plague or a case that might reasonably be suspected to be one of plague, or the dead body of a person who had or who might reasonably be suspected to have had plague, is an Infected Vessel. 2.---Every vessel which arrives at Chefoo within ten days of her departure from such ports is a Suspected Vessel. 3.-Every vessel arriving at Chefoo which is either an Infected or a Suspected vessel shall anchor one mile out- side Tower Point with the Yellow Flag denoting that she is directly from Hongkong or Foochow. She must have no communication whatever with the shore until the Medical Officer has certified to a clean Bill of Health.
4.-Vessels arriving at night from Hongkong or Foochow must anchor off Kung T'ung-tao, where they are to
remain until daylight next morning and then proceed to an anchorage in conformity with Rule 3. 5.-No
person shall be allowed to go on board or to leave an Infected or a Suspected vessel without the sanction of the Medical Officer, nor shall such vessel be allowed to discharge cargo, baggage, etc. 6.-The inspection of vessels will take place between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. as soon as practicable after
their arrival.
7. In the case of Infected vessels, measures will be taken under the direction of the Medical Officer for the removal and or isolation of all infected and suspected persons; for the removal of all infected bodies and for the disinfection of the vessel. The vessel shall not be released from quarantine until such disinfection has taken place and/or until she has been in quarantine for a period not exceeding ten days from the removal of the last infected case.
8. In the case of Suspected vessels should there be no case or suspicious case of infection found during inspection, such vessel shall be admitted to immediate pratique. Should there be a suspicious case the vessel becomes an Infected Vessel. 9.-Vessels admitted to pratique and subsequently becoming while in the port of Chefoo, infected or suspected, will be required to proceed to Kung Tung-tao, there to await, without communicating with the shore, the decision of the Superintendent of Customs and the Consul concerned, as to the duration of Quarantine necessary.
10. The Superintendent of Customs and the Medical Officer will select a suitable place on the West Beach for a
Hospital in which to accommodate patients who arrive suffering from the plague. 11.-The importation of the following articles from infected ports is prohibited :
Rags, old papers, fresh fruit, vegetable, plants of any kind to which earth or vegetable mould adheres,
coffins containing corpses, and earth, mould or sand. 12. Quarantined vessels will be inspected by the Medical Officer free, but special visits made at the request of the master or surgeon of the vessel concerned will be charged for at the rate of Chefoo Tls. 5 per visit payable to the " Inspecting Medical Officer." Before a patient is removed from an Infected Vessel to the hospital, the Agents or Master of the vessel must give a written undertaking of responsibility for his hospital expenses. The disinfection of the vessel is to be paid for by the company or the captain con- cerned at cost price of the disinfectants used, for which the master of the vessel should sign an order on his Agents.
13.-Mail bags from infected ports to be fumigated under the superintendence of the Medical Officer, before being brought on shore. Each Post Office should supply its own disinfectants or pay proportionally at cost price for the disinfectants used,
Approved:
SMOLLETT CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CHEFOO, 3rd July, 1995.
C. A. MEYER,
Harbour Master.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 6 of 1905.
REFERRING to Harbour Notification No. 3 of 1905, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body having withdrawn the declaration of infection as regards FOOCHOW the General Medical Inspection of vessels arriving from that Port is discontinued from this date.
The importation of the following articles from the above Port is, however, still prohibited :-
Rags, old paper, coffius containing corpses, and earth and mould.
Approved:
II. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 7th September, 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
こ
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 584.
1395
Telegraphic information has been received from H.B.M.'s Consul-General, Batavia, to the effect
that quarantine restrictions imposed in Netherlands-India on arrivals from Hongkong have been removed.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. No. 565.
It is hereby notified that an examination, open to all qualified natural-born British subjects, for appointment in the Civil Service of India or for Eastern Cadetships in the Colonial Service or for Clerkships in the Home Civil Service, will take place in London in the month of August, 1906, and that copies of the Regulations, syllabus of Examination and forms of application to be filled up by the Candidates may be obtained at this office.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 569.
The following Lot of Crown Land in the Colony of Hongkong, will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 25th day of September, 1905, at 3 p.m.:-
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No.
Boundary Measurements.
of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Contents in
N.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Rent.
Upset
Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
1
Tai Hang Inland Lot No. 165.
Adjoining Tai Hang, Inland Lot No. 162, Tai Hang Village.
100' 100' 87
877
8,700
90
4,350
For Particulars and Conditions of Sale see page 1360 of the Government Gazette for 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1396
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 15th September, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Ad:tress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
American Drapery
Store Amir Bux Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs.. The Aquino, Miss Ro-
sie
Aunal, Jolin Autry, S. E.
Austen, H.
Banjam. Esq. Barclay. Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H. Bargman. Fritz Barker, E. G. Bartlet, Mrs. K. Bassett, H. D. Baumgartuer,
Architkt
Beecher, Geo. W. Belcher. R.
Bell, Chas, E.
Besley, Mrs. S. Boardman,
Rev. John
Boisserce, L.M.H. Bonys, Miss G. Bowen, Mrs. A. E. Boyne, G. H. S. Bradbrook, E. G. Bradshaw, H. H.
T::
6
Edwards, Mrs. M.1 pc.
Edwards, Ste..hen]
1
Elliott, Mrs. W. P.!
}
Keck, Chas. G. Keeley, Mrs.
Keegan, J. J.
Ermiloff, Mrs.
Kekewich, H.
Evans, A.
Evans, Mrs. W. II.
Evenburg. Mrs.
Ezra. Issac
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M.
Kent. J.
Feeley, A. A.
Fitzpatrick. J. C. 1 pc. Fox, Miss Hannah Francis. Miss Fraser, J. Fraser, John A. Friedman, Mrs. S. Furubotu, K.
Gog Chong Graham, Miss Graham, W. G. Gsones, Mrs. F. Guthrie, G. R.
N
King, Mrs.
Klatzker, H.
Kohsbacher, Mrs.
Jonpe H.
Kwok, & Co.
Messrs. P. K.
:-
:
1
...
1
Kysaitout, Mons. 2 pc.
Laing, D A. Lank, W. C.
Laws, Mrs. G. W.
Le Grave, Mrs. Lee, Mrs.
I cech, J. B. Lewis, S. N.
Lister, H. Lowcock, Miss.
Edith
Luckan, Bernh Luther, Frau. M.
Oci, Mayor O'Sullivan, Capt.
Mortimer Owens, W. S. Ozorio, Da Anua
Packer. Mr. Park, Mrs. Alex-
ander Parker, Mrs.
Sedeliza
Pau. A.
Paul, Dr. D. R. Paynter, Mrs. Pereira, Da.
Silinia, R. G. Perrotti, A. l'inkey, Chas. Pond, Harry Poohn, Pipolito Poole. H. A. Powles, T. D.
Mariner
l'yle, Miss
1
Smith, James J. Smith. S. B.
1
Smyth, A. E.
1
1
Soloman, Elais
Souza, A. J. de Souza, Jose
Francisco
:ལ
Spence, R.
Spencer, E. H.
Springer Willi
1 pc
Staerker and Fes-
cher, Messrs.
1
Mildred
1
Stevenson, W.
pe
Stewart, E. R.
Stolte. F.
Stephenson, Mrs.
Stewart. W. M.
St. John, Mrs.
Sue, C. E.
Percy
Sunder Singh,
B. (Jr),
Sutherland,
Herbert
Swart, Dr. W. J.
Syson.
Talambiras,
Andrem Tattersalls
Taylor, H. R.
Taylor, Rev. John
1
3
:
Rahim Box
3
Rangel, S.
Rees. Albert E.
Brown, Harry
1
Hager, Rev. C. R.'
5
Buch, Mrs.
1 pc.
Buchanan, C.
Hall, Miss Margo 1 pc. Harrington, T. W.
MacGregor, W. J. 1
Bultimice. H.
J.
1
Buth, Arthur
Harris. Thos.
1 pc.
MacKenzie,
Duncan
Hefferman, Jos.
1
Mackinnon, Chas
Hein, Kaarl
J.
Henderson, G.
1
Madril. Antonia
Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A.
1 pc.
Hobday, Don
Enrigue
I
Cabanes, Juliette 1
pc.
Holder, Miss Auna
Cadden, W.
Hooley, H. D.
Campbell, C. G.
Horne, F. W.
1
Campbell, W.
Howkins, F. D.
McGill, Wm. E. McIntosh, Charles
Charlie, L.
Cheek, H. G.
Chess, Sigmund Chopard, F. A. Christensen, A. Clark, Mrs. Anna Clippinger, Miss.
Colen, Mrs. Clara Corbert, Sergt. W.
N
Hub'ey, J. S. Hughes, O. E. Hunter,
W shart Hutcheson, P. II.
F. Coleman, W. Compere, Geo.
Cooke, E. J.
Cooper, Mrs. A.
Coralis, H. J.
Cotter, H. Sinclair
Davies, R. J. D'eiou, Mrs.
De Coursey, J. C. Dickinson. E. Dodd, J. V. Donaldson, Dr.
Frank Drummond, Dr.
James
Dynon, Alderman,
James
Dynon, D. B.
Dynon, Jas.
A
-:::
:
Iltaf, Hosain Loda & Company
Jansen, Mrs.
Jawis, P
Fre-
Jefferyes,
derick
Jennings, C. C.
Jewis. P.
Jimmir. L. W. Johnson. Chas. W. Joseph, Mrs. D.
Joze, Maria, Miss
-
Magher Shing
Manebo, Mrs. Jose
Marshall, H. G.
Marshall, Vance | pc. Martin, Miss. L. 1 pc. McCord, Miss.
Margaret C.
McKimm, J. J. McWilliams, Jas. Mecher, Miss Enta Medley, Capt. J.
B. S.
Meeker, & Co.
Mercer, George
Merk, Miss.
Perena Micher, Miss
Miles, Mr.
Yente
Miller, Charles
1 pc.
1
Mohamed Ali
Khan
Monckton, O. M.
Moralo, Francisco | Morgan, W.
Morris, H. A. Müel, Elia
Munro, Hector R.
Muscat. Sr. D. Fernando
Newson, C. C. Nielsen, Hermann
Nielsen. N. A. A.
Nieones, Athan-
1
:
Reynolds, J.
Rhodes, Mrs. M.
Rice, Miss
Florence
1
Richards, William 1 pc.
Rider, Rev. A. W.
1
Rieunan, Emile, 1 pc.
Rittun, Emil
Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. H.
Roudette, Miss.
Elise
Roudette, Mrs.
Duncan Rusch, Rev. G.
(Jun) Rousse, C.
Russell, Mr.
Rustomji Seth hutter. E. W.
Sam Patti Sanvalle, Major
E. F.
1
Sardar Dasandha
Singh Jee
1
pc.
Jee
1 pc.
Saryon, E.
Slwyn, C. E.
Semeria, M ns.
Sardar Lall Singh
R.
Thomas, C. A.
Thomas, Che. A.
1
pc.
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc.
1 Thompson, Mrs.
J. V.
Tilghman, Mrs. F. Tomaneng,
Gerardo 1
Tom, Col. W.
Torrest, Mrs. Tully, John
Tunon, Illmo Sr.
Silvino L. Turner, John Hy. Turner. S.
Waligorski
Monsieur
Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Sensen, Jacob F.C.
Shaik, Addam Shwartz, Mrs.
Bertha
Silby, R. P.
Silva, H. F. De.
Simmon, Miss
Slee, H. N.
Smith, Gordon
Watson, Robert Watkin, Mrs J.C. Watterson, Henry
Weissinger, L. A.
West, Capt. P. S. Westley, Mr. Whitehead, E. W. Wickliffe, Paul R. 1 Williams.Capt. A.
Williams, Charles
C. Williams, Hugh
J. Williams, H. J. Wimberly, H. L. Wise, H. W.
Wright, A. Wright. F. M. Wright, G. K. Wright, J.
2
2
Karkan
Abdul Katz, Lazar
Pakir Shatos,
astos D.
...
Noel, Miss. E. F. 1 pc. Noyer, R. C.
NOTE
6.
DK.' means Dook." "ps." mean "parcel," "pc." means
..
post Card."
pk." means " packet.
1 pc.
•
:
}
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 15th September, 1905.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
:
1
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Letter.
l'apers.
Abdul Ghani Aboodi, Isaac E. Adamı Sahib Ainslie, Miss C. Ali Bux Tundal Ata Mohd.
Atma Ram
Austin, Wm.
Azizuddin, Doctor 1 pc.
Babu Lal Babpoo Khan Bandmann, Mau-
rice E.
Barnett. A. A.
Barres Monsr.
Beintez Francisco
Bela Singh
Bennett, W.
Bhup Singh
Bonafield Miss J.
Bhur Singh
Black, H. J.
Boltom, K. 11.
Boyle, T.
Brayfield, J.
Brown, F. R.
Buckla, Percy
Bradshaw, H. H. 2pc.
(S.S. "Ardova") 1 pc..
Buta Singh
Byrus, Miss
Chanau Singh, & Gokal Singh
Clark, Mrs. Chas.
Cole, Harry
Frampton, Miss
Violet
Gabb. II.
Ganda Singh
Gaskell, Kenneth Ghulam Mohd. Gillan, J.
Giulfoyle. F. M. Gonzaga Pedro Gulam Fared. Gulam Mold. Gurdit Singh
Habibollah. Su-
kali (SS. "Eas- tern Lopiz.") Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Hathula. R. Hawes, G.
Haynes, Jas. F. Hazara Singh Hera Singh
Lockhart, Lt. B.S.; Holmes, Jolin Horton. Mrs.
Moti
(Watchman) Howard, B. F. A.
1
Hahi Baksh
Iman Deen
Ishan Shah
Ishar Singh
Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Grange) Jemdar Gaseta Jennings, C. C.
Comwell, P. H.
Corlass, Miss Geo.
Cotter, H. S.
1
Jhand Singh
Counsell, H. E.
Joma Khan
Crispo, Gregorio
Jones, F. W.
Dakin, H. W, Davis, Mr. Davies, Percy Deen Mohd. Khan! Dohnke, Emil. Dooley, Mr. Wm. (S.S. Fifeshire Driscoll, Fred. B.¦
(SS. Dambar)
Flom, Johan
1 pc.
Kang Cheong
Karkeek, Miss. W Kasam Said ali Kehr Singh Khem Singh Kirpal Singh Koln & Sohn. H. Kupsch. Jolin Kuttab Deen
Ladha Singh Lalchand Lancaster, W.
:?]
Lear, Sgt. W. Leslie, Miss
Minnie
Lockhart, St. B.S. Lutz, F. R.
Maddison, Harry 1 pc.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M.
McCullo gh. J. J. Martin, Roy. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire); McGregor. D. Meran. Baksh Millan. Miss M. Mold Hosain Mohd Hossain Mola. Dad. Moti Singh Muller
(S.S. Vanadis) Mungal Singh
(Watchman) Munro. J. D. Musgrove, Gr. P. A. (R.G.A.)
Neilson, Capt.
D. L. Nizam Deen Noel, Miss Emilia
Ojagar Singh
Pandit Ganga
Sahai Pandit Nathoo
Ram Paxter, R. Paynter, Mrs. Peer Bax Purlis, F. C. Purnell, Dr. H. S.
Rada Singh Rahmat, Ulla Rahmat Ulla
Khan
Raju Khan Ralia. Ram Ram Chandar Ram Singh Ramjee. Sadick Rawlings. C. H. Renitt. A.
Riekenberg.
Frank L.
Robson, F. C. Roberts, H. Robertson. Harry
G.
Rodrigues. E E. Rokan. Deen Rose, Mrs. T. J. Ross. Jas. Ross, R. H. Roy, L.
S.S. Walker" Rur singh Rura Jure Khan Russell. Miss M.
Sadagali Khan Sadir Din Salig Ram. Sandland, George
Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh
1
Sarharb Bin
Serjoo
Sarwan, Singh
Sawan Singh Schlee. C. Scott. Ed. E. Seda (Watchman) Sergang, R. M. Shaik Meohtoob.
S.S. "Nutiron" Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
· Labuan ")
Shaikh. Moon Nah
Sham Singh Shaw, M. A. Sheehan, Richard
S.S. Como " Shreve, F. M. Silva, Ceza. Silva, Mr. Jose Slee. II. Nelson Smith, A.
Soakittoem. Mr. Soleman
Souza, J. J. D. Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stengel. II. (Ship
Celti· chief.")! Stevens, Miss Mildred. Sticłow. Otto
Stone. Mrs. C. F. Strong, C. C.
1 Sultan
::|::
Sunder Singh Syed Ali Shah
Tamijada Tan, Esteban Tara Chand Thakar Das. Thorgorsen, M.
S.S. Cairn ** Timke. A. M. Tola Nisision
Habbah Torres, Vetorino
Udericos.
Leonardo
Vanerpool. J. S. Veer. Singh
Verrannah. N. L. Vincent, P. C. H.
W. Wintreeht Waligowski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh, William Walsh. Win. II. Walter, Mrs. Wamarate Kosab Ward and Coy.
M. Washburn,
Stanley Weeks. Henry West, P. S. Wheeler. Mr. White, S.
Whiteman. Mrs.
Whitton. Mrs. A.
Wilcox. H. Wilkin, Robt. Winter, H. J. Wisakha, Singh
Withers T. D.
(S.S. Ataka" Woodget, A. S. Woods. T. Woolvings.
Missrs.
pc.
2 pc.
Wright, W. Wron. Thomas
1 pc.
Zeigler. Miss Edie ! pe.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 15th September, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Anderson, Carl
Brind. Mrs.
Brown, Miss Cicely
Dallas, Henry
Furber, Mrs.
Gurken, Fran Sophil Jefferies, H. L.
McIntyre, S.
Address of Letters.
Angustana College, Rock Island.
III U.S.A.
7, Onslow Place, London S.W., Eng-
land.
4 Dorset Mansions, Fulham Palace Road, London S. W. England. C/o. Dallas Opera Co., Hongkong.
St. Helier Jursey, Channel Islands.
Fahrssteasse 7. Germany.
Co. Atlantic and Pacific Gulf Co.,
Manila.
C/o. Behn Meyer & o., Singapore.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Norman, N.
Parsons, MTS,
Sargant, Miss M.
No. of
Address of letters.
Letters.
British Post Office, Shanghai.
87 Tasset St.. Battlefield. Newcastle
Tyne.
The Dublin Arms, Regents Road.
liverpool, Lane., England.
Manila Philippines
Smith, J. Stuart Sommerville, Mrs. A.
1
Thomas, Hugh
1
Züngler, Carl
Co. The Hamburg American Line,
37 Leyton Road, Leytonstone Road,
Stratford, England,
Hongkong.
Hongkong.
:
1397
1398
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Korhan Singh.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Amir Singh
Amir Tumer Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni. Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti. G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard
Harnam Singh
Harris. Dr. N.
Keiffer, G. S.
Kobayashi, Dr. K.
1.P.C. No. 656. New Territory, ejo. Central Police Station, Hongkong.
Punjab Building, Kowloon, Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S. · Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S.Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O.
Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong,
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kargoran, |
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
ss." Doric," Hongkong.
Is Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
1
Luckham, A.
Mal Singh Muller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky. Monoy Pakhar Singh
Biva, Eugene
See, Thomas A.
Shar Singh
Stanley & Company Steward Strauss. M.
Tumber, & Co, Messrs. Williams. Miss Mabel
Village Khui, Tahail Taui. Taran,
Amritsar Punjab.
Naval Yard, Hongkong,
I.P.C. No. 651. Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces- |
sion. Tientsin.
Poste Restante. Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818.
Lamma Is. co.
Central Police Station, Hong-
kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong.
co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
London.
ShipS. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4, Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 15th September, 1905.
11
1
Address.
Letters.
Fapers.
Address.
Letters.
Agapanthus Alladin Andromeda
SI QUO
Falsja Fifeshire pe. Florida
Forest Dale Freya
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
¡Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
B. A. Broch
Baharata
Bernella
Binh Thuan
Border Knight
Breiz Izel Burlow
Gaarden Geurlock
Gladislery Glances Glaverdon Goulsdon Grafton
3
Celtic Chief
pc. Gram
Chelton Dale
Greenwiche
Chiachin
Chukong
Coningsby
Corn Exchange
Craigearn
Crargearn
Kenilworth
Kildar Klawerton Koranna
Labuan Langeood
Langton Grange Lanen
Libon
Mississippi
Nancheong Newton. Hall
Nithsdale
Norma
Quito
Queen Wilhel-
mina
Rander Reunion
4
Raolomer
Ras Elba
2 pc. pc.
Rence Rickmers
Rewa
Richmond Ripley
S. Surbull Saigon
Salamanca
Salmon
:
:
Taiping
Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing
Tatang Taurantula
Telemachus
Terrier
Ter Tia
2
Teucer
Titania
Transit
Tricolai
pc.
Tsimo
Vale of Doon
Vauxhall, Bride
Hazel Dollar
Oemachar
Selsdon
Victoria
3
Hebe
pc.
Oriel
Shun-lee
Vincent
6
Crusader
pc.
-:
Ellerbeck
2 pc.
Hermine Honolulu
Imaum
Imperia Inchdune
Orient
Sidmouth
pe.
Oronsay
Sierra Lucenna
2
Wardale
Orundal
Sierra Nevada
1
Wenworth
Orwell
1
Simla
1 pc.
Westminster
Quito
Southgrove
1
Stenson
Bridge Wyneric
El Kantara
2
Irene
Paoting
St. George
England
Ping On
2
Eugene Krohn
Jocona
Planet Neptune
St. Trigan Sultana
1
1
Everton Grange
Jing Sing
Priest field
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
Swazi
post card."" pkt." meaus "packet."
Zambesi Zipan
Ah On Moh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 15th September, 1905.
Arjan Singh, I.P.C. 689 Atma Singh
Aziz Deen. (2)
Babu Lall Baumgartner, Mr. (2) Beck, Mr. Arthur Bishan Singh
Boss of the House No. 10,
Bridges Street British Trade Agents.
Chess, Mr. Sigmund (3) Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Christie, Mrs. D.
Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Douglas & Co.. Messrs.
(Photographer)
Fatoo (Barber)
Gazy, Ismail Abool Gerard. Mr. J. C. Gibbons, J. Bertram Grünberg. Saul.
J. Singh
Kesu Singh
L. Hew Cho, (ejo. Tin Wo
and Company)
Lala Balaram Chensooklı.
(109th Infantry.) Landen, Miss Adela. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette. Madlle. F.
Marcovich. Ignatz Mastan Singh, 1.P.C. McClosky, Dr. D. H. MeDoggell, Kellaner Mc Donald, James M. Merk, Miss Verene, (6) Mehr Deen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Musso, Mrs. L. V.
Nassain Singh
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Rajab Alli. I.P.C. 657 Ram Ratan Khurmi Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526 Kocber. Mr. M. Rowot Khongor
Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, P.
1399
Sunla Singh, LP.C. 738
Taru Singh, 1.P.C. 837 Tunon, Silvino L. (2) Turner, Mr. S.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Vadessa Singh (Watch-
Sandland, George
Sandow, E.
Schmaun, Egstein Scholl. Mr. Franz Schvein. Mile. Lina J.
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Sheppard, P. A. Philippe, Mr. J.
Rabamin. Mr. J.
Shreiber, Mr. Lorenh Silva, Mr. J. A. Souza, J. D.
Spindel, Madam F.
man)
Weinrich. Mr. K. (2) Wylie, Mr. Alex.
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young. Yow Sam.
Zettel, S.
Aaker. Miss. Annt. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Butler, Miss Electa
List of Unclaimed
Parcels.
Chaffangeon, Mr.
Deacon, F. B. (2)
Evans, Mrs. Piuker
Hickling, Mr. N. Hunter, Mrs. Wm.
Lovell. Lieut. E, H. (2)
Wai Hung & Co.
Walker, H. (6) Windsor, Mr. D. H. (2) Woodley. Mrs.
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Snowman. A. W.
U.S.S.C. · Alexander," S.S. Changsha' S.S. Cheangchew," S.S. Crusader," S.S." Eva," S.S." Henley, S.S. Kansu,'
S.S.Newton Hall."
•
S.S. Nubia," S.S.Oronsay,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. A. W. Slaton. Capt. Tom. Moore.
Mr. S. P. Le Feure. (2)
Mr. C. V. Crossley,
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. M. Dawson.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. G. Thurston. Mr. C. de Silva.
S.S." Pakhong." Bark
•
*
Pool of Brander."
Ship Scottish Hill," S.S.St. Uno," S.S. Tientsin." S.S.Transit,". S.S."Trigonia.' S.S. Vegga." U.S.S.Wisconsin."
*
Mr. W. Loureiro. Oskar Forner. Mr. Denny Lewis. Ellias Antonio. Mr. H. N. Vile. Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Capt. Thos. Powell. .Hartroal. (2) ..Shang Tai.
S.S." Athenian,"
S.S. Carl Menzell,
S.S." Empire
S.S." Esang,
S.S." Fenay Lodge,' S.S."Fooshing,'
:>
S.M.S.Kaiserin Elizabeth,'
S.S.Kaifong,"
S.S." Lisa,"
List of Unclaimed
Mr. James Lamb. Capt. G. Cornand. (3)
Mr. S. A. Bartlett. Mr. S. L. Kelly.
Mr. N. J. English. (19) Capt. Arthur.
Mr. Georg Christianovitch.
Mr. D. Macdonald. Mr. Eric Erieson (2)
Parcels for Ships.
S.S.Lothian,"
Manchuria,'
S.S.
:,
S.S. Naushan," S.S.Shantung," S.S.Sildra," S.S." Sikh," S.S. Telemachus," S.S.Tsinan,"
Mr. Wm. Henderson.
Mr. T. H. Jones.
Mr. Andrew Speirs.
Mr. A. Gatherer.
Capt. L. Christiansen. (3) Dr. Pugh.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. ..Capt. W. B. Brown,
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Cheong on Chan.
Cheongwochan, 5 French Street.
Denvers, Hongkong Hotel.
Chongtong Care.
Fuller. Miss; Coptic.
Gerger.
Guansangle Thewtan.
Hafookeng Shangoan Taits Saike.
Hamilton, 2 Gage Street.
Hollingum Manchuria.
Offices at Hongkong.
Joctayjeng. Letting. Lichong Hing.
Lochiogeo Yngsingeue. Mondon.
Simpson.
Sunshinghop, Desvœux.
Wingcheong, Des Voeux Road, Yuvolong.
1010.
Hongkong Station, 15th September, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
1400
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
憲示第五百八十一
輔政使司師
曉驗事照得現
欢
督憲札開定於西歴本年十月初二日卯禮拜一日下午三點鐘在
工務司要開投宮地一段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因此合出示廳 爲此特示
該地一假其形勢開列於左
此號地段係册錄內地段第一千!百四十四號坐落堅彌地道之南 洋船街東邊之黑大石上該地四至北邊八十尺南邊八十尺東邊八 十尺西邊八十尺共計六千四百方尺每年地稅銀四十四圓投價以 一千二百八十圓爲底
計開章程列左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得二三人或多人局償互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十為額
三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司呈繳
四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務署司繳銀二十
爲
五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好詿錄號數安立該地每
以指明四至等費
五投得該地之人於印契時應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六投得該地之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月內須用堅固材料 A 美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地做内以合居住該屋宇以石或 磚及灰坭榘棉用瓦蓋面或用 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須牢 實可經久遠及須遵依本港隨時頒行之建造衞生則例 程各等別 樣工程須剃呈 工務司得有批准方可此等增善工程估值不得少 過五千圓
七不得將該地的穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將與 穢之物堆置在該地倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家 地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋 當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處 八投得該地之人須於西歷十二月二十五日將其一年應納枇銀按月 數分納 庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於歷六月十四日先 納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月五日完納至七十五年止 九投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合 工務司之意始准領該 地官契由投得之日起計准其管業七十五年照上地服形勢所定 銀每年分兩季完納卽於西歴十二月二十五日納一半西六月二 十四日納一半並將香港內地段官契意程印於契内幷註明在契期 滿可再管業七十五年惟地稅則由丈量官定奪
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1401
十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或全 入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地 開投倘再出投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短釉 及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短袖及一 切費用概会前投得該地之人補足
十一投得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十二倘投得該地之人將下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 及後列之章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
額外章程
一凡投得該地之人若鑿山爲平地凡應加築石磡之處須要加樂以防 山崩
二凡投得地之人有權可由堅彌地道築一徑通至該地惟此路線 須 工務司允准方合
三該地之界限須詳細量安方能發出地紙而每年所納之地稅及價值 須照該地之積面而計之至數之多寡又須以投地時所認納之柷及 價值爲比例
投得該地之人合同式
憲示第五百七十五號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開查得邇來違背官契内列章程之案層見迭出嗣後如有蹈 此覆轍定必照章嚴行辦理均按例充公歸 皇家管轄等因奉此合 出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示
一千九百零五年
憲 示 第五
輔政使司師
曉諭開投官地事現奉
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣意程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑
投賣號數
此號地係內地段第一千七百四十四號每年地稅銀四十四圓 一千九百零五年
九月
初八日示
一千九百客五年
九
九月
督憲札開定於西歴本年九月二十五日郎禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投買詳細章程可前往 工務司署 問明或閱看本年憲報第一千三百六十篇等因奉此合出示曉諭 爲此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係 心錄大坑村内地第一百六十五號坐落大坑村郎相 連大坑內地段第一百六十二號該地四至北邊一百尺南邊一百尺 東邊八十七尺西邊八十七尺共計八千七百方尺每年地稅銀九十 圓投價以四千三百五十圓爲底 九月
初八日示
十四日示
爲
爲
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1401
十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或全 入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地 開投倘再出投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短釉 及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短袖及一 切費用概会前投得該地之人補足
十一投得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十二倘投得該地之人將下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 及後列之章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
額外章程
一凡投得該地之人若鑿山爲平地凡應加築石磡之處須要加樂以防 山崩
二凡投得地之人有權可由堅彌地道築一徑通至該地惟此路線 須 工務司允准方合
三該地之界限須詳細量安方能發出地紙而每年所納之地稅及價值 須照該地之積面而計之至數之多寡又須以投地時所認納之柷及 價值爲比例
投得該地之人合同式
憲示第五百七十五號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開查得邇來違背官契内列章程之案層見迭出嗣後如有蹈 此覆轍定必照章嚴行辦理均按例充公歸 皇家管轄等因奉此合 出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示
一千九百零五年
憲 示 第五
輔政使司師
曉諭開投官地事現奉
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣意程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑
投賣號數
此號地係內地段第一千七百四十四號每年地稅銀四十四圓 一千九百零五年
九月
初八日示
一千九百客五年
九
九月
督憲札開定於西歴本年九月二十五日郎禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投買詳細章程可前往 工務司署 問明或閱看本年憲報第一千三百六十篇等因奉此合出示曉諭 爲此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係 心錄大坑村内地第一百六十五號坐落大坑村郎相 連大坑內地段第一百六十二號該地四至北邊一百尺南邊一百尺 東邊八十七尺西邊八十七尺共計八千七百方尺每年地稅銀九十 圓投價以四千三百五十圓爲底 九月
初八日示
十四日示
爲
爲
1402
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封※永安街廣豐隆收
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交鴨吧甸街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一持变朗興黃伯 保家信一封交廣東日報館 保家信一封交容東昌
保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一种計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴
保家信一封交李秀
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興
保家信一封交陸耀階收 保家信一封交灣仔廣生收 保家信一封交鄧燦收 保家信一封南北行街元發行 保家信一封安昌收
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交永康銀莊 保家旧一起公益泰
保 一封交周帶娣收 保 信一封交渣甸洋行黄榮 保家信一封賣菜街萬花樓銀蘇 保家信一封廣和正行主伊四收 保家 信一封交李成合收 保家信一封順昌許卑 保家信一时交高燦
保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家讀一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成 保家信一世交福泉成
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交南北行杏芳
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行
保家信一封萬合
保家信一封交寕洲船余興元 保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家,一封安萬生關堂高
保家信一封交同成興台章 保家信一封交周謙
保家信一封交倫安
保家信一+ 交廣東會館
保家信一封,錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信 封 士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封空衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑 保家信 封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德 陳玉成
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保家信一封交譚潤齋
保家信一封交泰來胡懿初
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤
保家信文咸東街百和堂讀棠
保家信三封交遂益
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信十八封交元和
保家信一封交興昌
保家信二封心麗興 保信一封交東生隆 保家信一對交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓阿十姐 保家信二封交李潤田收
保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一封交許建松 保家信一邦交容昌影相陳燦 保家信二封交羅才春收
"
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
保家信一封交桂茂
保*信一过交陳基
1
保家信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家信一對交祥興盛 保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一种交
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝煖 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一样交陳月池
保家信一封交廣恒陳月波 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交典記
保家信一封攵溢安蘇芳
保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 保家信一封交恒泰
保家信一封交曹狀師許應元 保家信一 时空同泰棧
保家信 一封王尼涌中華馬房 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交鴨巴甸街榮記 保家信一封交楊順棠 保家信一封交壽草堂 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鄭榮照
保家信一封交美國兵鄭上苔 保安信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一封交樂懷軒收
保信一封交廣同冽伯豪收 保家信一封交賴昌盛收
家;一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信二 *同計公司歐台前 保家信一封尹兆 保家信一封交西醫陳 保家信一封令廣豐隆收
保家信一封及石唐嘴義順興牛館收
保家信一封散頭里九號阿連 保家信一封交從新社 保家信一封交可彩 保家信一封交愛連 2 家治一封交錦連
保家信一封交張阿梅廣天棧 保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木 保信一封交元亨洋行徐先生
保&信一封交錬雲大藥房 保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南
保家信一封交南北行振和成陳養怡
保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
保家信一封交石街口普豐木舖梁才宗收
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交寶慶坊~十七號麥元收 保家信一封交叫管盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號
保家信灬司令善慶里,二號陳鑽有
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交德道一百七十一,李桂 保家信一封交西管金第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘
保家信一封交保山街協隆三樓瑞連堂周大姑
保家信一种交 西營盤廣利棧蔡章
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利 保家信一抖交威靈頓街十四號杜植森
保家信一封交蘇朝星收
1403
1404
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
THE next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court will be held on Monday, the 18th day of September, 1965, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ARATHOON SETH, Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court,
Hongkong, 9th September, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Adjudication and Appoint- ment of Trustee.
TH
No. 42 of 1905.
Re Ho HANG TSUN, lately trading at No. 4. Chiu Lung Street. Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong under the style of Yee Hing."
HE above named Ho HANG TSUN was adjudicated Bankrupt on the 14th day of September, 1905, and the Official Receiver, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT W AKEMAN, was ap pointed Trustee of the Estate of the Bankrupt.
Notice of Dividend.
No. 25 of 1902.
Re Ho TSUI lately carrying on busi- ness at Stall 57 Western Market Victoria Hongkong under the style Fow YUEN adjudicated Bankrupt on the 12th day of
A first
matter.
N
November 1903.
cent. has been declared in the above
OTICE is hereby given that the above mentioned dividend may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 18th day of September, 1905, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and any subsequent day during office hours.
Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any bills of exchange or other securities held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.
Dated this 15th day of September, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver, & Trustee.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOT
OTICE is hereby given that The BRAD- FORD DYER'S ASSOCIATION 1 IMITED, Registered Office 39, Well Street, Bradford, England, Dyers, has on the 30th day of June, 1905, applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :--
1. The Representation of a Red Seal with
the monogram B.D.A.
2. The Representation of a Chinese lucky
stick.
3. The Representation of a lot of Chinese
Books.
4. The representation of Chinese Casta-
nets.
5. A Yellow Seal with black border and the monogram B.D.A. and the Chinese
characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
麗華染房公司
6. A Red Seal with black border, and the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chinese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
7. A Gold Seal with black border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
S. A Blue Seal with silver border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
9. A Silver Seal with black border. the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
in the name of The Bradford Dyers Association Limited who claims to be the proprietor thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the ap- plicant in respect of the following Goods : -- Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class 21.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.
Dated the 12th day of September, 1905,
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NCSTAY WOLFF, Merchant of Ham-
OTICE is hereby given that Mr. CTTO
burg, Germany has on the 15th day of July 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Marks :-
(1.) The representation of an Indian
Prince sitting on a horse."
(2.) The representation of two cats
playing together."
in the names of OTTO GUSTAV WOLFF and HIERONYMUS KUDOLF PETERSEN trading under the style of F. M. WOLFF, Hamburg, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicant since the 8th January 1896 in respect of the following goods :-
Socks and Hosiery, in Class 38. The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicant since the 8th January 1896 in re- spect of the following goods :-
Precious Metals etc. including Gold & Silver-Thread, in Class 14, Genappe Cords, in Class 33. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 14th day of September, 1905.
LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., Agents for the Applicant.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
N°
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs WM. MEYERINK & Co., of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere Mer- chants have on the 10th day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---
The representation of a cask or barrel round which is a narrow ring under- neath the barrel touching the ring depends a label the whole being sur- rounded by another narrow ring
in the name of the said Messieurs WM. MEYERINK & Co., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :-
Sewing cotton on spools or reels, in
Class 23.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen
Hongkong and also at the offices of the under- at the office of the Colonial Secretary of
signed.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, On behalf of the Applicants,
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTIC
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs- WM. MEYERINK & CO., of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere Mer- chants have on the 10th day of May 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
A picture of a Chinese Girl and Boy
the girl is depicted sitting on the ground with her left hand extended towards 2 gay plumaged birds which are walking towards ber-the boy is standing on the girl's left and is hold- ing up in his left hand a round bat― there are some shrubs at the back and part of a Chinese house on the right of the picture-also a picture of a Chinese girl depicted standing up on the left feeding some pigeons some of which are on the ground. others are flying-on the right are 2 Chinese children (a girl and boy) who are running towards the pigeons -at the back of the picture are some shrubs and a Chinese summer house --and the applicants disclaim any right to the exclusive use of the added matter
in the name of the said Messieurs WM. MEYERINK & CO., who claim to be the sole Froprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants in respect of the following goods :--
Tin Boxes, in Class 13.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the undersigned.
Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, On behalf of the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTICE CO., LIMITED, of 65.
"OTICE is hereby given that JOHN
Old Bailey, London. E.C., England, Paper Manufacturers, have on the 31st day of May 1905 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
JOHN
RELIANCE
DICKINSON&
LONDON
THE "LION
DEER
BRAND
BRAND
in the name of JOHN DICKINSON & Co.. LIMITED. who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :--- Paper (except Paper Hangings), Station- ery and Bookbinding, in Class 39. Dated the 10th day of July, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
THE TRADE MAKKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that JOHN DE KUYPER & SON carrying on business at Rotterdam in the Kingdom of Holland as Distillers have on the 2nd day of June, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
Tohs de Kryperyday
in the name of JOHN DE KUYPER & SON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a great number of years in respect of the following goods :-
Hollands Geneva in Class 43.
Dated the 21st day of July, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants,
No. 8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that the SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY whose Chief Office is at 133 Spear Street, San Francisco, California, United States of America, Millers, have on the 26th day of June 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The facsimile of a diagram invented by Fuhhi to serve as an abacus by which to philosophize or make arithmetical calculations.
in the name of the SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 14th day of July, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING,
Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The CUL- TUUR MAATSCHAPPIJ BOGOKIDOEL of 47, Javastraat. Gravenhage, Holland, Sugar Manufacturers, have on the 10th day of Jane 1905 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
BOGOH"
in the name of The CULTUUR MAATSCHAPPIJ BOGOKIDOEL who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- cants in respect of the following goods :--
Sugar and Molasses, in Class 42.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 8th day of August, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
1405
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers,
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf,......$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
THE
.$25
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
SUBSCRIPTION :
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
(do.); (do.),
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and under, ...$1,50 Fach additional line, ..$0.30 Repetitions, ... . Half price.
..$18.00
10.00
6.00
for 1st insertion
Advert sem nts intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
SOIT
QUI MAL
DIE
HON
VET
PENSE
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 Py 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
No. 45.
VOL. LI.
琥五十四第
日四十二月八年巳乙 日二十二月年五零百九千一簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
cation
No.
| Notif-|
Subject Matter.
Page.cation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
592
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 8 of 1905,
1407
Tenders for the supply of Winter clothing for the Gaol
Staff.
1439
585
Resignation by Lieut. G. H. Potts of his Commission in
593
Sanitary measures-Statement of,.
1439
the Hongkong Volunteer Corps,
1410
594
Mortality returns-July,
1439
586
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions at Newchiwang
against arrivals from Hongkong,
1410
Notifications repeated.
587
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions at Burma against
arrivals from Hongkong,
1410
569
Laud-Auction sale of, Tai Hang Village,
1447
588
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions at Indo-China
581
against arrivals from Hongkong,
1410
396
Land-Auction sale of, Inland Lot No. 1744, Notice of resumption of land,..............
1447
1447
589
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions at Chefoo against
arrivals from Hongkong,
1110
Miscellaneous.
590 Tramway Bill,
1411
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.......
591
Alteration of Rate on the valuation of tenements-Hill
District,
1438
1448
1451
1455
Unclaimed Telegrams, Advertisements,
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 8.
THURSDAY, 14TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
PRESENT :
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES HENRY DARLING, R.E.).
the Colonial Secretary, (THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH).
19
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
the Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).
""
19
the Registrar General, (EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING).
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
""
"}
Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
""
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART,
""
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
""
The Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 7th September, 1905, were read and confirmed.
1408 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Ños. 33 and 34), and moved that they be referred to
the Finance Committee :-
No. 5706 of 1905, C.S.O.
No. 5999 of 1904, C.S.O.
M. NATHAN,
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Seven hundred and thirty-nine Dollars ($739) in aid of the vote, Harbour Master's Department-Other Charges, for Repairs to Epidemic Hulk Hygeia.
Government House, Hongkong, 7th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred Dollars ($300) in aid of the vote, Magistracy-Other Charges, for Language Allowance to Mr. M. HoOSEN, Hindustani Interpreter, who has passed the examination in the Chin Chau dialect.
Government House, Hongkong, 9th September, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee dated the 7th September, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
PAPER.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following paper :-
Correspondence in connection with the felling and planting of the Pinus massoniana in
Hongkong.
REPORT OF THE LAW COMMITTEE.-The Attorney General, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Law Committee, dated the 6th September, 1905, (No. 1).
RESOLUTION.--The Colonial Treasurer moved the following resolution :-
66
Resolved that the percentage on the valuation of tenements payable as rates in that portion of the Hill District which is defined in Section 29 Sub-section (1) (b) (as amended by Section 2 of Ordinance No. 41 of 1902) of the Rating Ordinance No. 6 of 1901 be altered from 103 per cent, to 13 per cent, with effect from the 1st of October, 1905,"
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
NEW TERRITORIES LAND AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905."
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
MERCHANT SHIPPING AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, and for other purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1409
Bill read a second time.
On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary,
Council went into Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.
PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND GIRLS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Protec- tion of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary,
Council went into Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.
SUMMARY OFFENCES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences Ordinance,
1845.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary,
Council went into Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported without amendment.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION (MARRIED WOMEN) BILL.--The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance relating to the Summary Jurisdiction of Magistrates in reference to Married Women.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
On the motion of the Attorney General, seconded by the Colonial Secretary,
Council went into Committee on the Bill.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 21st September, 1905.
Read and confirmed this 21st day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN,
?
Governor.
1410
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 585.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to accept the resignation by Lieutenant GEORGE HUTTON POTTS of his Commission in the Hongkong Volunteer Corps in view of this officer's departure from the Colony.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 586.
With reference to Government Notification No. 186 of the 31st March, 1905, it is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from H.B.M.'s Consul at Newchwang to the effect that quarantine restrictions imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong have been removed, but that the importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure is still prohibited.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 587.
With reference to Government Notification No. 306 of the 12th May, 1905, it is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from the Secretary to the Government of Burma to the effect that quarantine restrictions imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong have been removed.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 588.
With reference to Government Notification No. 358 of the 6th June, 1905, it is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from H.B.M.'s Consul at Saigon to the effect that quaran- tine restrictions imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong have been removed by the Government of Indo- China.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
OVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 589.
With reference to Government Notification No. 422 of the 3rd July, 1905, it is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul at Chefoo to the effect that quarantine restrictions imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong have been removed.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 590.
1411
With reference to Government Notification No. 658 published in the Government Gazette of 23rd September, 1904, the following amended Bill is published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 22nd September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
[from Battery Path to the
Peak.]
[Peak] [1905.]
[or under]
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance for authorizing the Construction of a Tramway within the Colony of Hongkong
[ ].
WHEREAS it is desirable to authorize the construction of Preamble. a tramway within the Colony of Hongkong:
Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the [ Ordinance, [1904].
Tramway Short title.
2. The terms hereinafter mentioned shall have the mean- Interpreta- ings assigned to them, unless there be something either in tion.
the subject or context repugnant to such construction, that
is to say :-
The expression "the Government shall mean the Government.
Governor acting on behalf of His Majesty, His
successors, or assigns, or on behalf of the Govern-
ment of the said Colony :
The expression "Department" shall include the follow- Department.
ing bodies, namely :-
(a) The War Department
(b.) The Hongkong Government :
The expression "the Promoter" shall mean Alexander The Promot-
Findlay Smith, Esquire, of Victoria in the Colony er
of Hongkong:
66
The expression common seal" shall mean, if the Common
assignees from the Promoter under the power here- scal. inafter contained be a corporation the common seal of such corporation, or, if they be not a corporation, it shall mean the hands and seals of such assignees, or any one or more of them :
The word "6 owner or owners
shall mean any person Owner, or persons, or corporation, who, under the provi- sions of this Ordinance, is enabled to sell and assign lands to the Promoter:
The word " lands" shall include messuages, lands' Lands,
tenements and hereditaments of any tenure :
The word "lease" shall include a sub-lease, and an Lease,
agreement for a lease, or sub-lease:
The expression "the Court" shall mean the Supreme The Court.
Court of the Colony of Hongkong
The expression "Judge " shall mean one of the Judges Judge.
of the Court:
The expression "Magistrate" shall mean a Police Magistrate.
Magistrate:
The expression "special case" shall mean a special Special case.
case stated for the opinion of the Court under the provisions of any Ordinance relating to Civil Proce- dure for the time being in force in this Colony :
The expression "road" or 66 roads" shall mean any Road.
roadway over [
which the tramway authorized
by this Ordinance shall pass, and the roadway of any bridge forming part of or leading to the same :
1412
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Car.
The works.
Construction
tramway.
66
66
or cars
The expression car
"shall include all cars and trucks used upon the tramway:
The expression "the works" or" the undertaking" shall mean the works or undertaking of whatever nature which shall by this Ordinance be authorized to be executed.
Construction of Tramway.
3. The Promoter may construct, lay down and maintain, and route of subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and in accordance with the plans which have been deposited as hereinafter mentioned, the tramway hereinafter described, with all proper engines, dynamos, electric generating stations, wait- ing rooms, [water closets, closets and other public conven- iences,] crossings, passing-places, sidings, junctions, rails, turn-tables, stores, offices, weigh-bridges, sheds, overhead and other wires, cables, standards, poles, brackets, pipes and all such other works and conveniences in connection therewith as the Promoter may, for the purposes thereof, think fit, and may work and use the same. [The Promoter may also generate and use electricity for the purposes of lighting his own buildings, erections, premises and cars and for other
any
of his own.] purposes
Plans.
Power to widen bridges, &c.
Power to make addi- tional crossings, &c.
Gange of tramway.
Power to break up roads.
[Provided always that the
Promoter may deviate from the said plans deposited as aforesaid if he obtains the consent of the Governor in Council to do so.]
The tramway authorized by this Ordinance is as fol- lows:-A double line track about one mile in length com- mencing at the lower end of Battery Path near Queen's Road [and] proceeding by the Public Gardens and Glenealy [thence] [Gully] to [a point at Victoria Gap below No. 6 Police [Ravine] Station] and terminating at the junction of the Peak and [the Peak]
Chamberlain Reads.
4. The plans hereinbefore referred to as having been de- posited are the plans [all] dated the [25th November, 1903,] and numbered [1 to 2] inclusive, deposited by the Promoter in the office of the Director of Public Works.
5. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained, the Promoter umay, in the construction of the above tramway, at his own expense alter the level of, and widen any bridge, road, street or space [along or] over [or under] which the tramway is hereby authorized to be laid down, and make and construct all necessary cuttings and embankments, bridges, viaducts, culverts, catch-water drains, and other works, and divert streams: Provided always that the earth excavated and thrown to waste is disposed of to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works and in such manner as to prevent its being washed by rain into the harbour of Victoria.
6. Subject to the approval of the Governor in Council being first obtained, after timely and adequate notification by public advertisement or otherwise of the intention of the Promoter to apply for such approval, the Promoter may, from time to time, construct, and maintain, subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, and in accordance with plans to be previously deposited by the Promoter in the office of the Director of Public Works, all such crossings, passing places, sidings, junctions, turn-tables and other works in addition to those particularly specified in and authorized by this Ordinance as may from time to time be approved of by the Governor in Council, and may work and use the same.
1. he tramway shall be constructed on a gauge of not less than four feet eight inches in width, and with steel rails, [which said rails shall, before being laid down.] be [of a section which shall] approved of by the Director of Public Works.
8. The Promoter from time to time for the purpose of making, forming, laying down, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing the tramway under this Ordinance, or any part or parts thereof respectively, may open and break up any road subject to the following regulations:- J. He shall give to the Director of Public Works notice of his intention, specifying the time at which he will begin to do so, and the portion of road proposed to be opened or broken up, such notice to be given seven days at least before the commencement of the work.
2. He shall not open or break up or alter the level of any road except with the authority, under the superintendence, and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.
3. He shall make and maintain such provision as the Director of Public Works may consider necessary for the maintenance of traffic.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
9. When the Promoter has opened or broken up any Completion portion of any road, he shall be under the following of works, further obligations, namely:--
and reins- tatement of
1. He shall, with all convenient speed complete the road. work on account of which he opened or broke up the same, and (subject to the formation, mainten- ance, renewal, or alteration of, addition to, or removal of the tramway) fill in the ground, and make good the surface, and, to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, restore the road to a good condition.
2. He shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched, and to be properly lighted at night. If the Promoter fails to comply with any of the provisions of this section, he shall for every offence (without pre- judice to the enforcement of specific performance of the requirements of this Ordinance or to any other remedy against him) be liable on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars, and to a further penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day during which any
such failure continues after the first day on which such penalty is incurred.
to construc- tion of
tramway.
10. In addition to the requirements of the preceding Further section, the Promoter shall, when he gives notice as afore- provisions as said to the Director of Public Works of his intention to open or break up any road for any of the purposes aforesaid, [such_plans as the Director of lay before the Director of Public Works [a cross section Public Works may consider showing the proposed mode of constructing, laying down, necessary for showing the maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing the works proposed to be car- tramway or works in respect of which he proposes to ried out]
[any work]
[plans]
[plans]
open or break up such road, and a statement of the materials intended to be used therein]; and the Promoter shall not commence [the construction, laying down, maintenance, re- newal, alteration of, addition to, or removal of such tramway or works, or any part thereof respectively, except for the purpose of necessary repairs], until such [cross section and statement] have been approved in writing by the Director of Public Works, and the work shall be executed in accordance with such approved [cross section and statement, and under the superintendence] and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works.
which tram
way laid.
[11. After and so soon as the said Tramway has been Repair of constructed and laid down the Promoter shall, at his roads on own expense, at all times maintain and keep in good con- dition and repair, with such materials and in such manner as the Director of Public Works shall direct and to his satisfaction, so much of any road whereon any tramway belonging to the Promoter is laid as lies between the rails of the tramway and (where a double line of tramway is laid by the Promoter in any road at a distance of not more than four feet from each other) the portion of the road between the two lines of tramway, and in every case so much of the road as extends eighteen inches beyond the rails of and on each side of any such tramway, Except as aforesaid the Promoter shall not be liable to pay for the cost of the maintenance or repair of any road whereon the tramway is laid.]
of rails.
[12. The Promoter shall maintain in good condition and Maintenance repair, and at their proper level so as not to be a danger or and level annoyance to the ordinary traffic, the rails of which the tramway for the time being consists, and the substructure upon which the same rest; and if the Director of Public Works shall from time to time, or at any time hereafter, alter the level of any road along or across which the tramway shall be laid, then and in such event, and so often as the same shall happen, the Promoter shall, at his own expense, alter his rails so that the uppermost surface thereof shall be on a level with the surface of the road as altered, and if the Promoter makes default in complying with any of the provisions of this section, he shall, for every offence, be subject on summary conviction to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars and, in case of a continuing offence, to a further penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every day after the first on which such default continues, j
[13. Where by reason of the execution of any work Temporary affecting the surface or soil of any road along which the tramways tramway is laid, it is, in the opinion of the Dire for of Public may be made Works, necessary or expedient temporarily to remove or dis- necessary. continue the use of such tramway or any part thereof, the
when
1413
1414
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Application
of road materials
excavated in
of works.
Director of Public Works shall, before such tramway or any part thereof shall be temporarily removed, or the use thereof discontinued, give to the Promoter fourteen days' notice at least of the necessity or expediency of such tem- porary removal or discontinuance, and immediately on re- ceipt of any such notice the Promoter may, subject to such conditions and rules as the Governor in Council may from time to time make, construct in any adjacent place, and, subject as aforesaid, maintain so long as necessary a temporary tramway in lieu of the tramway or part thereof so removed or discontinued, and the track on which such temporary tramway is laid, shall subject as aforesaid, be maintained so long as necessary by the Director of Public Works at the expense of the Promoter.]
[14.] Any paving, metalling, or material excavated by the [11.] Promoter in the construction of his works from any road under the control of the Director of Public Works may be construction: applied by him, so far as may be necessary, in or towards the reinstating of such road, provided such paving, metal- ling or material are, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, fit and proper to be used in the reinstating of such road, and all surplus paving, metalling or material not used for any of the purposes in this section mentioned shall be the property of the Promoter, and shall be removed by him with all reasonable diligence.
Protection of [15.] For the purpose of making, forming, laying down, [12.] Departments, maintaining, renewing, altering, adding to, or removing the
Promoter and person.
tramway or any parts or part thereof, the Promoter may, from time to time where it is necessary or appears expedient for the purpose of preventing frequent interruption of the traffic by repairs or works in connection with the same, alter the position of any mains or pipes for the supply of gas or water, or any tubes, wires, standards, poles, or ap- paratus for telegraphic, telephonie, electric lighting, or any other purposes, subject to the following restrictions, that is
to say :--
(1.) Before the Promoter shall alter the position of any such mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles, or apparatus he shall obtain the written assent of the Director of Public Works to such alteration.
(2.) Before laying down the tramway in any place in which any mains or pipes, tubes, wires, stand- ards, poles or apparatus may be laid, the Pro- moter shall, whether he contemplates altering the positions of any such mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, or not, give seven days' notice to the Deparment, Company, persons or person to whom such mains, or pipes, tubes, wires, standards, poles or appara- tus may belong of his intention to lay down or alter the tramway, and shall at the same time deliver a plan of the proposed work. If it shall appear to such Department, company, persons or person that the construction of the tramway as proposed would endanger any such main or pipe, tube, wire, standard, pole or ap- paratus, or interfere with or impede the supply of water or gas, or the telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting, or other communication, such Department, Company, persons or persou may give notice to the Promoter to lower or other- wise alter the position of the said mains or pipes, tubes, wires, standards poles or appara- tus in such manner as may be considered ne- cessary; and any difference as to the necessity of any such lowering or alteration shall be settled in manner provided by this Ordinance for the settlement of differences between the Promoter and Departments, companies or per-
sous.
(3.) The Promoter shall not remove or displace any of the mains or pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, or other works belonging to any such Department, Company, persons or person, or do anything to impede the passage of water or gas, or the telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting, or other communication into or through such mains or pipes, valves, syphous, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, without
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1415
the consent of such Department, Company, per- sons or person, or in any other manner than such Department, Company, persons or person shall approve, until good and sufficient mains, pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus, and other works necessary or proper for continuing the supply of water or gas, or telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting or other communication as sufficiently as the same was supplied by the mains or pipes, valves, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards. poles or apparatus proposed to be removed or displaced, shall, at the expense of the Promoter, have been first made and laid down in lien thereof and be ready for use to the reasonable satisfaction of the surveyor or engineer of such Department, Company, persons or person, or, in case of disagreement between such surveyor or engineer and the Promoter, in such manner as the Director of Public Works, or other fit and proper person specially appointed by the Gov- ernor in Council, shall direct.
(4.) All alterations to be made under this section shall be made with as little detriment and inconve- nience to such Department, Company, persons or person as the circumstances will admit of and under the superintendence of such Depart- ment, Company, persons or person, or of their or his surveyor or engineer.
(5.) The Promoter shall not lay down any such mains or pipes, vaives, syphons, plugs, tubes, wires, standards, poles or apparatus contrary to the regulations of any Ordinance relating to water, gas or other companies, or to telegraphs. (6.) The Promoter shall make good all damage done by him to property belonging to or controlled by any such Department, Company, persons or person, and shall make full compensation to all parties for any loss or damage which they may sustain by reason of any interference with such property or with the private service pipes or wires of any person supplied by any such De- partment, Company, persons or person with water or gas or electric light unless such Depart- ment, Company, persons or person shall, by or by reason of their or his own defanit, neglect or omission, have contributed to or assisted in the doing, happening or bringing about of such loss or damage.
(7.) If by any such operations as aforesaid the Promo- ter interrupts the supply of water or gas or electric light in or through any main, pipe or wire for a period exceeding twelve consecutive hours he shall be liable to a penalty not ex- ceeding one hundred dollars for every day or portion of a day after the expiration of such period of twelve hours during which such supply shall be so interrupted.
sewers. &c.
[13.] [16] When the tramway or any works connected there- For protec-
with interferes with any sewer, drain, water-course, or tion of sub-way, or in any way affects the sewerage or drainage of the Colony the Promoter shall not commence the construction of the tramway or works until he shall have given to the Director of Public Works fourteen days' previous notice in writing of his intention so to do, and shall have left with such notice all necessary particu- lars relating thereto, nor until the Director of Public Works shall have signified his written approval of the same, unless he do not signify his approval, disapproval or other directions within fourteen days after service of the said notice and particulars as aforesaid; and the Promoter shall comply with the directions of the Director of Public Works in the execution of the said works, and shall provide by new, altered or substituted works, in such manner as the Director of Public Works shall require, for the proper pro- tection of, and for preventing injury or impediment to the sewers, drains, water-courses, sub-ways, sewerage or drain- age herein before referred to by or by reason of the tramway, and shall save harmless the Director of Public Works against the expense occasioned thereby ; and all such works shall be done by or under the superintendence of the Di- rector of Public Works at the cost and expense of the
1416
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
tion of
lines.
Promoter, and when any new altered or substituted works shall be completed by or at the cost or expense of the Pro- moter under this Ordinance, the same shall thereafter be as completely under the control of the Director of Public Works, and be maintained by him, as any other sewers, drains, water-courses, sub-ways, sewerage or drainage.
For by the China and Japan
For protec [17.] If any cable or line used for the purpose of telegraphic, [14.]
Government telephonic or electric signalling communication, now of or Telegraph] hereafter to be constructed and worked in the said Colony or [and] cables [or] 53 any of its Dependencies by a Government Department
or[] the Eastern Extension Australasia and China Telegraph [by] Company Limited [and] the Great Northern Telegraph Com- [or by] pany Limited, [] or any ærial or subterranean line connected with any such cable, or the sheathings, coverings or sup- ports of any such cable or line shall be injuriously affected by the construction or working of the undertaking, the Promo- ter shall pay the expenses of all such alterations in or additions to such cable, line, sheathings, coverings or sup- ports as may be necessary to remedy such injurious affection. For the purposes of this section a cable or line shall be deemed to be injuriously affected if telegraphic communi- cation by means of such cable or line is in any manner affected by any act or work of the Promoter,
Rights of Departments, etc.. to open roads.
Difference between Promoter
and others other than
or
[18. Nothing in this Ordinance shall take away abridge any power to open or break up any road along or across which the tramway is laid or any other power now vested in any Department, Company, persons or person for the doing of any matter or thing which such Department, Company, persons or person are or is authorized to do, but in the exercise of such power all such Departments, Com- panies, or persons shall be subject to the following restric- tions (that is to say) :-
(1.) They shall cause as little detriment or inconve- nience to the Promoter as circumstances admit. (2.) Before they commence any works whereby the traffic on the tramway will be interrupted they shall (except in cases of urgency, in which case notice of the commencement of such work shall be given to the Promoter within twenty-four hours after such commencement) give to the Promoter and the Director of Public Works notice of their intention to commence such work, specifying the time at which they will begin to do so, such notice to be given twenty-four hours at least before the commencement of the work. (3.) They shall not be liable to pay to the Promoter any compensation for loss of traffic occasioned thereby, or for the reasonable exercise of the powers so vested in them as aforesaid.
(4.) Whenever for the purpose of enabling them to execute such works any such Department, Com- any, persons or person shall so require, the Promoter shall either stop traffic on that por- tion of the tramway to which such notice shall refer, where it would otherwise interfere with such work, or shore up and secure the same at his own risk and cost during the execution of the work there: Provided that such work sball always be completed by all such Departments, Companies, persons or person with all reason- able expedition.
(5.) Any such Department, Company, persons or per- son shall not excente such work so far as it immediately affects the tramway except under the superintendence of the Promoter, unless the Promoter does not give such superintendence at the time specified in the notice for the com- mencement of the work, or permanently dis- continue the same during the progress of the work, and they or he shall execute such work at their or his own expense and to the reason- able satisfaction of the Promoter.]
[19.] If any difference arises between the Promoter on [15.] The one hand and any Department, Company, persons or person (other than the Director of Public Works) to whom any sewer, drain, tube, wires, standards, poles, or apparatus the Director for telegraphic, telephonic, electric lighting or other purposes may belong on the other hand, with respect to any inter- ference or control exercised, or claimed to be exercised, by such Department, Company, persons or person, or on their or
of Public Works.
Telephone and Electric Company Limited]
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
his behalf, or by the Promoter by virtue of this Ordinance in relation to any section of the tramway or works or in relation to any work or proceeding of such Department, Com- pany, persons or person, or with respect to the propriety of or the mode of execution of any work relating to the tram- way, or with respect to the amount of any compensation to be made by or to the Promoter or ou the question whether any work is such as ought reasonably to satisfy the Depart- ment, Company, persons or person concerned, or with respect to any other subject or thing regulated by or comprised in [this] [the] Ordinance, the matter in difference shall (unless other- wise specially provided for by this Ordinance) be settled by a special case.
[16.]
[17.]
and Director
[20.] If any difference arises between the Promoter on Difference the one hand and the Director of Public Works on the between other hand with respect to any interference or control Promoter exercised or claimed to be exercised by the Promoter or the of Public Director of Public Works by virtue of this Ordinance in Works. relation to [any section of] the tramway or works, or in relation to any work or procceding of the Director of Public Works, or with respect to the propriety of or the mode of execution of any work relating to the tramway, [or with respect to the cost of the maintenance or repair of any road along or across which the tramway passes,] or with respect to the amount of any compensation to be made by or to the Promoter, or on the question whether any work is such as ought to satisfy the Director of Public Works, or with respect to any other subject or thing regulated by or com- prised in this Ordinance, the matter in difference shall (unless otherwise specially provided for by this Ordinance) be settled by a special case.
OP
certified fit
[21] Neither the tramway nor any portion thereof shall be Tramway opened for public traffic until the same has been certified to not to be be fit for such traffic by the Director of Public Works opened until other officer duly appointed in writing for that purpose by for traffic. the Governor in Council, and the Governor in Council has, by notification in the Gazette, authorized the same to be opened for such traffic.
Cesser of Powers in certain events.
[18.] [22.] If the Promoter does not, within five years from the Cesser of
commencement of this Ordinance, complete and open for powers in enblic traffic the whole of the tramway hereby authorized:
[19.]
ΟΙ
if within one year from such commencement the con- struction of the tramway is not, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, substantially commenced; or if the construction of the tramway after it has been commenced is suspended without a reason sufficient, in the opinion of the Governor in Council, to warrant such suspension,
the powers hereby given to the Promoter for constructing the tramway shall cease to be exercised, unless the time be prolonged by the Governor in Council. As to such portion however of the tramway as is then completed the Governor in Council may permit the said powers to continue and to be exercised if he shall think fit, but failing such permission the same shall cease to be exercised, and where such per- mission is withheld then so much of the tramway as is then completed shall be deemed to be a tramway to which all the provisions of this Ordinance relating to the discontinuance of the tramway after proof of such discontinuance shall apply and may be dealt with accordingly A notice pub- lished by the Governor in Council in the Gazette declaring that the tramway has not been completed and opened for public traffic, or that the construction of the tramway has not been substantially commenced within the time aforesaid, or that such construction has been suspended without sufficient reason, shall be conclusive evidence for the pur- poses of this section of such non-completion, non-commence- ment or suspension.
Insufficient User of Tramway.
certain
events.
[23.] If at any time after the tramway shall have been Procedure for three years opened for public traffic it shall be repre- when publie sented in writing to the Governor in Council by the Director not afforded
full benefit of Public Works or by twenty inhabitant ratepayers of the
of tramway. Colony of Hongkong that the public are not afforded the full benefit of the tramway, the Governor in Commeil may (if satisfied that primâ fucie the case is one for caquiry)
1417
1418
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Procedure on
non com-
pliance with order.
Discon-
tinuance of tramway.
in case of insolvency of 'romoter.
appoint an officer to enquire into the matter and to hold an cuquiry and report thereon, and, if the truth of the represent- ation shall be proved to the satisfaction of the Governor in Council, the Governor in Council may issue an order to the Promoter, requiring him to provide such a service of cars as will afford to the public the full benefit of the tramway, and such order may prescribe the number of cars which the Promoter shall run upon the tramway, and the mode and times in and at which such cars shall be run. Every such order shall be served upon the Promoter within forty-eight hours after it shall have been made, and shall be published in the Gazette next following the making thereof. Provided that the Governor in Council shall, before issuing any such order, be satisfied that under good and economical management the prescribed service will be fairly remuner- ative to the Promoter; and that, after the Promoter shall have complied with such order for not less than thirty days, the Governor in Council may on the application of the Promoter revoke or modify any such order.
[24.] If for the period of three months after the service [20.] of such order upon the Promoter the Promoter shall fail or neglect to comply therewith, the tramway shall be deemed to be a tramway to which all the provisions of this Ordi- nance relating to the discontinuance of the tramway after proof of such discontinuance shall apply and may be dealt with accordingly.
Discontinuance of Tramway.
[25.] If at any time after the opening of the tramway for [21.] traffic the Promoter discontinues the working of the tramway or of any part thereof for the space of six months (such discontinuance not being occasioned by circumstances be- yond the control of the Promoter for which purpose the want of sufficient funds shall not be considered a circum- stance beyond his control) and such discontinuance ie proved to the satisfaction of the Governor in Council, ths Governor in Council may by order declare that the powers of the Promoter in respect of the tramway or the part thereof so discontinued shall from the date of such order be at an end, and thereupon the powers of the Promoter shall cease and determine, unless the same are purchased by the Government in manner by this Ordinance provide 1. Where any such order has been made the Director of Public
Works may, at any time after the expiration of two months from the date of such order, under the authority of a certi- ficate to that effect of the Governor in Council, remove the tramway or part of the tramway so discontinued, and the Promoter shall pay to the Director of Public Works the cost of such removal [and of the making good of the road] by the Director of Public Works, such cost to be certified by the Director of Public Works, whose certificate shall be final and conclusive; and if the Promoter fails to pay the amount so certified within two months after delivery to him of such certificate or a true copy thereof, the Director of Public Works may (without any previous notice to the Promoter but without prejudice to any other remedy which he may have for the recovery of the amount) sell and dis- pose of the materials of the tramway or part of the tramway removed, either by public anction or private contract and for such sum or suns and to such person or persons as he may think fit, and may out of the proceeds of such sale reimburse himself the amount of the cost certified as afore- said, and of the cost of sale, and the balance, if any, of the proceeds of sale shall be paid to the Promoter.
Insolvency of Promoter.
Proceedings [26.] If at any time after the opening of the tramway or any portion thereof for traffic it appears to the Governor in Council that the Promoter is insolvent, so that he is unable to maintain the tramway or such portion thereof as has been opened for traffic or work the same with advan- tage to the public, the Governor in Council may enquire into the financial affairs of the Promoter and, if satisfied that the Promoter is so insolvent as aforesaid, may by order declare that the powers of the Promoter shall, at the expi- ration of six months from the making of the order, be at an end, and the powers of the Promoter shall cease and determine at the expiration of the said period unless the same are purchased by the Government in manner by this Ordinance provided, and thereupon the Director of Public Works may remove the tramway in like manner and subject
[22.]
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
to the same provisions as to the payment of the costs of such removal and to the same remedy for recovery of such costs in every respect as in cases of removal under the immediately preceding section.
Purchase of Tramway.
tramway.
[23.] [27.] The Governor in Commeil may at the expiration of Purchase [twenty-one] [one hundred and fifty] years from the date of the commen-
by Govern- ment of cement of this Ordinance, or at the expiration of any sub- [seren] sequent period of [five] years, or at the expiration of three months after the making of any order by the Governor in Council under either of the two immediately preceding sections, on giving to the Promoter a notice in writing of the intention of the Governor in Council so to do in manner following, that is to say:
[twenty-one]
[seren]
(a.) at least six months' notice prior to the expiration
of such [one hunderd and fifty] years :
(b.) at least six months' notice prior to the expiration
of any such subsequent period of [five] years; (c.) at least two months' notice prior to the expiration
of such three months,
require the Promoter to sell and thereupon the Promoter shall sell to the Government his undertaking, and all lands, building, works, materials and plant of the Promoter suita- ble to and used by the Promoter for the purposes of his un- dertaking, for and in consideration of the then value of the same. Provided that the value aforesaid shall be deemed to be the fair value at the time of the purchase, due regard being had to the cost of construction less depreciation, and to the then nature, condition and state of repair of the build- ings, works, materials and plant, and to the fact that they are in such a condition and state of repair as to be ready for immediate working, and to the suitability of the same for the purposes of the undertaking, but without any addi- tion in respect of compulsory purchase, or of goodwill, or of any profits which might have been made from the under- taking or of any similar considerations. In case of differ- ence, such value as aforesaid shall be determined by a special case. When any such sale has been made and completed all the rights, powers and authorities of the Promoter in respect of the premises sold, or, where any order has been made by the Governor in Council under either of the two immediately preceding sections, all the rights, powers and authorities of the Promoter previons to the making of such order in respect of the premises sold shall be transferred to and vested in and may be exercised by the Government,
[or by such other means as may be approved by the Governor in Council.]
Motive Power,
[24.] [28] The cars used on the tramway may, subject to Motive
the provisions of this Ordinance, be moved by means of a power of stationary steam engine, [or stationary steam engines,] or cars, by electrical power conveyed by wires to stationary ma- chinery actuated by dynamos, and steel-wire rope [or ropes.] Provided always that the exercise of the powers by this section conferred shall be subject to any rules which the Governor in Council may make from time to time as and when he may think fit, for securing to the public all rea- sonable protection against danger in the exercise of the powers hereby conferred with respect to the use of the tramway.
[25] [29.] Every car used on the tramway shall be so con- Construc-
structed as to provide for the safety of passengers and for tion of cars. their safe entrance to and exit from and accommodation in such ear and their protection from the machinery used for drawing or propelling such car.
[26.] [30] The Director of Public Works, or any [officer or Powers to [person] officers] appointed [for that purpose by the Governor in Authorities [by him] Council in writing,] may, from time to time, inspect any
to inspect
car used on the tramway, and any wires, ropes or machinery cars, etc. of the Promoter and report thereon, and the Governor in [thereafter] Council may [(after receiving from the Promoter and cou- sidering his report on the matter)] by order prohibit the use of any such car, wires, ropes or machinery as may be determined to be unsafe or unfit for use.
1419
1420
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Penalty for using electric
power con- trary to Ordinance
or rules.
Rules.
Penalty may be imposed in rules.
Power to sell.
Power to lease.
[31.] The Promoter or any person using power on the [27.] tramway contrary to the provisions of this Ordinance or to any rule made by the Governor in Council under the provisions thereof shall for every such offence be subject to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars, and also in the case of a continuing offence a further penalty not excceding ten dollars for every day after the first during which such offence continues.
Rules.
[32.] Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, the [28.] Governor in Council may from time to time make rules with regard to the tramway for regulating the working of the tramway as well as for any of the following purposes, that is to say:
For providing that the cars shall be brought to a stand at such places and in such cases of impending danger as the Governor in Council may deem proper for securing safety.
For regulating the entrance to, exit from and accom- modation in the cars and the protection of passengers, For the stopping of cars.
For providing for the due publicity of all rules for the time being relating to the tramway by exhibition thereof in conspicuous places.
For providing for the safety of the public in all cases in which it shall appear to the Governor in Council that such safety is, or is likely to be, endangered or imperilled.
Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance and to his furnishing to the Governor in Council a true copy of every rule which he proposes to make one month at least before the same is made, the Promoter may from time to time make rules subject to a power of disallowance by the Governor in Council:-
For preventing the commission of any nuisance in or upon any car or in or against any premises belonging to him.
For regulating the travelling in or upon any
belonging to him.
car
Notice of the making of any rules by the Governor in Council or by the Promoter shall be published once in two consecutive weeks in the Gazette within three weeks after the making thereof.
[33.] Any such rule may impose penalties for offences [29.] against the same not exceeding ten dollars for each offence, with or without penalties for continuing offences not exceeding for any continuing offence five dollars for every day during which the offence continues; but all rules shall be so framed as to allow in every case part only of the maximum penalty being ordered to be paid.
Power to Sell.
[34] The Promoter may [ ] at any time and from time to [30.]
time sell, assign and absolutely dispose of the whole of the [with the approval of the Gov- undertaking, to such persons or person or Corporation or ernor in Council]
Company, by publie auction or private contract, or partly
by public auction and partly by private contract, and with, nüder and subject to such terms and conditions in all respects as the Promoter shall, with the approval of the Governor in Council, think fit, with power at any such sale to fix a reserve price for, or buy in the same, and when any such sale, assignment or absolute disposal has been made and completed all the rights, powers, authorities, obligations and liabilities of the Promoter in respect to the undertaking shall be transferred to, vested in and may be exercised by and shall attach to the person or persons or Corporation or Company to whom the same have been sold, assigned or absolutely disposed of, in like manner as if such person or persons or Corporation or Company had been named as the Promoter in this Ordinance. Provided that the Promoter may at any time aud from time to time sell, assign and absolutely dispose of any land, machinery, property, chattel or effect which shall not be required for the efficient maintenance and working of the undertaking.
Power to Lease.
[35.] The Promoter may with the approval of the [31.] Governor in Council, at any time and from time to time, demise or let the whole of the undertaking or any
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1421
part thereof to such person or persons or Corporation or Company for such term or terms of years or from year to year or for any less period, and for such rent or rents and upon such terms and conditions in all respects as the Pro- moter shall think fit to adopt, to take effect either in pos- session or at some future date, and either with or without a premium or premiums as a consideration or considerations [all the rights, powers, authori- for such demise or demises, and when any such demise or ties, obligations and liabilities letting has been made [the lessee shall be subject in all of the Promoter in respect of the respects, to the provisions of this Ordinance and to any undertaking shall be transfer order in Council or rules made hereunder.] Provided that red to and be vested in and may the Promoter may at any time and from time to time demise be exercised by and shall attach or let any land, machinery, property, chattel or effect which to the lessee for the term of the shall not be required for the efficient maintenance and lease as if the said lessee had working of the undertaking. been named in this Ordinance as the Promoter.]
[32.]
[33.]
[34.]
[35.]
[36.]
[87.] [sixteen.]
[38.]
[30]
[20]
[10]
Power to Mortgage.
[36.] The Promoter may at any time and from time to Power to time borrow money on mortgage of the whole of his under- mortgage. taking, and for that purpose may assign or demise by way of mortgage all his lands, messages or tenements, crections, buildings, works, rolling stock, plant, machinery, chattels and effects, to any person or persons or Corporation or Company, and may enter into all such covenants, provisos, declarations and agreements as the Promoter shall think fit or proper, and any mortgagee in possession shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of this Ordinance and to any order in Council or rules made hereunder.
Rights of Government,
[37.] The Governor in Council may at any time or times Rights of by order direct that precedence over the Promoter and all Government other persons in the user of the tramway hereby authorized, in military or any parts or part thereof, be taken for defensive or military emergency, purposes, or for the passage of troops and war material, on giving to the Promoter before each occasion of such user three clear days' notice, when practicable.
[38]. The Governor in Council shall direct the payment Fares, etc. to the Promoter for such user as aforesaid of such fares and to be paid charges as shall be agreed on, or, if no agreement shall be in such come to, then the amount of the fares and charges to be emergency, paid shall be determined upon a special case.
[39.] Postmen and Policemen in the service of the Postmen and Government for the time being on duty and in uniform Policemen shall be carried free of charge.
on duty and in uniform free.
Traffic upon the Tramway.
[40] The tramway may be used for the purpose of Traffic upon conveying passengers, animals, goods, merchandise, com- tramway. modities, minerals and parcels.
[41.] Save and except passengers' luggage not exceeding Promoter [ten] pounds in weight or one enbié foot in measurement, not bound the Promoter shall not be bound to carry, unless he thinks to carry
animals or fit, any animals, goods, merchandise, commodities, minerals
goods. or parcels.
Fares and Charges,
[42.] The Promoter may demand and take for every pas- Fares for senger travelling upon the tramway or any portion thereof, passengers. including every expense incidental to such conveyance, fares not execeding the following rates, for the single journey, that is to say :----
[and for the return journey, [
that is to say :-
]
For every first class passenger, [40] cents. For every second class passenger, [30] cents. For every third class passenger, [10] cents.
A list printed in the English and Chinese languages of all For every first class passenger, the fares and charges authorized to be taken shall be exhib- 50 cents,
For every second class pas- senger, 30 cents.
ited in a conspicuons place at the offices of the Promoter, and inside every car used upon the tramway: Provided that if there be any variation between the English and For every third class passenger, Chinese prints of the said list the English print thereof 15 cents.]
[39.]
shall prevail.
[43.] Three places shall be specially reserved by the Special Promoter in each car for the use of the Governor and his accommoda- Staff.
tion for the Governor
[44.] Separate cars or separate accommodation shall be provided by the Promoter for [Chinese] third class passen-
[40.]
[first, second and]
gers.
and Staff.
Separate cars
for [Chinese] [first, second and]
third class
passengers.
1422
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Promoter
not bound to carry.
If cars full. [45.] If the cars shall during any journey contain their [41.]
authorized complement of passengers, the Promoter shall not be bound to find accommodation for any other passenger, notwithstanding that such other passenger may have pur- chased a ticket or tickets entitling him to travel upon the tramway.
Passengers luggage.
small animals or parcels.
[46.] No passenger may take on the tramway his personal [42.] luggage other than small hand baskets, bags or parcels, any one of which shall not exceed [ten] pounds in weight, [sixteen] or one cubic foot in measurement. All such personal luggage shall be carried by hand, and at the responsibility of the passenger, and shall not occupy any part of a seat, nor be of a form or description to annoy or inconvenience other passengers.
Charges for [47.] The Promoter may demand and take in respect of
[43.] any dog or other small animal or parcel conveyed by him on the tramway, any charges not exceeding the charges specified in Schedule A hereto and he may demand and take in respect of any other animals and in respect of any minerals such charges as he may in his discretion think fit. The Promoter shall not, however, except as provided by sections [37 and 38] of this Ordinance be bound to carry [33 and 34] on the Tramway animals, goods, merchandize, minerals or parcels of any description whatever unless he shall, in his discretion, think fit to do so.
Payment of [48.] The said fares and charges shall be paid to such [44.]
fares and
charges.
ment. road to be reinstated.
persons and at such place and in such manner as the Pro- moter may, by notice annexed to the list of fares and charges, appoint.
Shelter and Conveniences.
[49.] The Promoter shall provide, at his own expense [45.]
and to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works reasonable shelter for passengers at every station on the Tramway and reasonable Latrine accommodation at the Upper and Lower Terminus of the Tramway.
Abandonment of Undertaking.
On abandon- [50.] If the Promoter abandons the undertaking or any [46.]
part or parts thereof and takes up the tramway or any por- tion or portions thereof he shall, with all convenient speed, and in all cases within eight weeks at the most (unless the Director of Public Works otherwise consents in writing) fill in the ground and make good the surface, and, to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, restore the portion of the road upon which the tramway, or such por- tion or portious thereof as shall be abandoned, was or were laid, to a good condition, and shall clear away surplus paving or metalling material or rubbish occasioned by such work, and shall in the meantime cause the place where the road is opened or broken up to be fenced and watched and to be properly lighted at night: Provided that if the Promoter fails to comply with the provisions of this section the Director of Public Works, if he thinks fit, may himself, at any time, after seven days' notice to the Promoter remove the tramway and do the work necessary for the restoration of the road to the extent provided for in this section, and the expense incurred by the Director of Public Works in so doing shall be repaid to him by the Promoter.
Offences.
Breach of provisions of Ordi- nance, etc.
Further offences.
[51.] If any person infringes any of the provisions of this
[47.] Ordinance, or wilfully obstructs any person acting under the authority of the Promoter in the lawful exercise of any of the powers hereby conferred, or defaces or destroys any mark made for the purpose of setting out the line of the tramway, or damages or destroys any property of the Pro- moter, he shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, and in default of pay- ment of such penalty to imprisonment for any term not exceeding six months with or without hard labour.
[52.] If any person without lawful exense (the proof [48.] whereof shall lie on him) wilfully does any of the following things, namely:-
interferes with, removes, or alters, any part of the
tramway, or of the works connected therewith; places, or throws any stone, dirt, wood, refuse, or
other material on any part of the tramway;
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
[49.]
[50.]
[51.]
[52.]
[53.]
[54.]
does, or causes to be done, anything in such manner as to obstruct any car using the tramway, or to endanger the lives of persons therein, or thereon; or knowingly aids or assists in the doing of any of such things,
he shall for every such offence be liable (in addition to any proceedings by way of indictment or otherwise to which he may be subject) to a penalty not exceeding one thousand dollars, and in default of payment of such penalty to im- prisonment for any term not exceeding twelve months with or without hard labour.
[53.] If any person travelling, or having travelled in any Fartner car, avoids or attempts to avoid payment of his fare, or if offences, any person, having paid his fare for a certain distance, knowingly and wilfully proceeds in any such car beyond such distance, and does not pay or tender the additional fare for the additional distance, or attempts to avoid payment thereof, or if any person knowingly or wilfully refuses or neglects, on arriving at the point to which he has paid his fare, to quit such car, every such person shall for every such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding ten dollars.
er.
[54.] It shall be lawful for any officer or servant of the Power to Promoter and any person called by him to his assistance temporarily to seize and detain any person discovered either in, or im- seize offend- mediately after, committing or attempting to commit any such offence as in the immediately preceding section is mentioned, and whose name or residence is unknown to such officer or servant, until such person can be handed over to a Police Officer or Constable for safe custody.
[55.] No person shall be entitled to carry or to require Penalty for
bringing to be carried on the tramway any goods which are of a
dangerous dangerous nature, and if any person send by the tram- goods on way any such goods without distinctly marking their tramway. nature on the outside of the package containing the same, or otherwise giving notice in writing to the book-keeper or other servant with whom the same are left, at the time of such sending, he shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars for every such offence, and in default of payment of such penalty to imprisonment. for any term not exceeding three months with or without hard labour, and it shall be lawful for the Promoter to refuse to take any parcel that he may suspect to contain goods of a dangerous nature, or require the same to be opened to ascertain the fact.
[56] If any person (except under the authority of this Penalty for Ordinance) uses the tramway with carriages, cars
or using tram- vehicles having flange-wheels, or other wheels suitable to way with
flange-wheel- run on the rail of the tramway, such person shall for every ed carriages, such offence be liable to a penalty not exceeding one ete. hundred dollars.
Purchase of Lands by Agreement.
[57.] Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, it shall Power to be lawful for the Promoter to agree with the owners of purchase any lands which shall be required for the purposes of this lands by
agreement, Ordinance, and with all parties having any estate or interest in such lands or by this Ordinauce enabled to sell and assign the same, for the absolute purchase for a consideration in money of any such lands, or any parts or part thereof, and of any estate or interest in such lands of any kind soever.
[58.] It shall be lawful for all parties, being seized, Parties possessed of or entitled to any such lands, or any estate under
disability or interest therein, to sell and assign or release the same enabled to to the Promoter, and to enter into all necessary agreements sell and as- for that purpose, and particularly it shall be lawful for all sign. or any of the following parties, so seized, possessed or entitled as aforesaid, so to sell, assign or release (that is to say) all corporations, tenants in tail or for life, married women seized in their own right, guardians, committees of lunatics and idiots, trustees in trust for charitable or other purposes, exccutors and administrators, and all parties for the time being entitled to the receipt of the rents and profits of any such lands in possession, or subject to any lease for life or for lives and years or for years or any less interest; and the power so to sell and assign or release as aforesaid may lawfully be exercised by all such parties, other than lessees for life or for lives and years or for years or for any less interest, not only on behalf of themselves
1423
1424
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Parties under disability
to exercise
other
powers.
Compen sation where parties are under disability.
J'art of
subscribed before compulsory powers exercised.
and their respective heirs, executors, administrators and suc- cessors, but also for and on behalf of every person entitled in reversion, remainder or expectancy after them, or in defeasance of the estates of such parties, and as to such married women, whether they be of full age or not, as if they were sole and of full age, and as to such guardians on behalf of their wards, and as to such committees on behalf of the lunatics and idiots of whom they are the committees respectively, and that to the same extent as such wives, wards, lunatics, and idiots respectively could have exercised the same power under the authority of this Ordinance if they had respectively been under no disability, and as to such trustees, executors and administrators, on behalf of their restuis que trustent, whether infants, issue unborn, lunatics, femes covert, or other persons, and that to the same extent as such cestuis que trustent respectively could have exercised the same powers under the authority of this Ordinance if they had respectively been under no disability
[59.] The power to release lands from any rent-charge [55.] or incumbrance and to agree for the apportionment of any such rent-charge or incumbrance shall extend to and may lawfully be exercised by every party hereinbefore enabled to sell and assign or release lands to the Promoter.
[60] The purchase money or compensation to be paid for [56.] any lands to be purchased or taken from any party under any disability or incapacity and not having power to sell or assign such lands except under the provisions of this Or- dinance, and the compensation (if any) to be paid for any permanent damage or injury to any such lauds shall not be less than such a sum as shall be approved of by a Judge apon a special case, and all purchase money and compensa- tion recovered under or by virtue of this section shall be paid into Court for the benefit of the parties interested.
Purchase of Lands otherwise than by Agreement.
[61.] Before it shall be lawful for the Promoter to put in [57.] capital to be force any of the powers of this Ordinance in relation to the compulsory taking of lands for the purposes of the under- taking, or to open or break up any roads, the Promoter shall satisfy the Governor in Council that one third part at least of the capital or estimated sum for defraying the expenses of the undertaking shall have been subscribed under con- tract binding the parties thereto, their heirs, executors and administrators, for the payment of the several sums by them respectively subscribed, and a certificate of the Governor, published in the Gazette, shall be conclusive evidence that such amount has been duly subscribed.
Notice of intention
to take lands.
Particulras of claim to
[62] When the Promoter shall require to purchase any [58.] lands for the purposes of the undertaking he shall give notice thereof to all the parties interested in such lands, or to the parties enabled by this Ordinance to sell and assign or release the same, or to such of the said parties as shall, after diligent enquiry, be known to the Promoter, and by such notice shall demand from such parties the particulars of their estate and interest in such lands, and of the claims made by them in respect thereof; and every such notice shall state the particulars of the lands so required, and that the Promoter is willing to treat for the purchase thereof and as to the compensation to be made to all parties for the damage that may be sustained by them by reason of the execution of the works.
[63.] Within twenty-one days after the service of such [59.] notice (exclusive of the day of service) every party upon be delivered. whom the same is served shall give notice to the Promoter stating the particulars of his claim in respect of any such lands and the compensation which he is willing to accept for the same.
state what
compen- sation he
will pay.
Promoter to [64.] Within twenty-one days after the service on the [60.]
Promoter of such last mentioned notice (exclusive of the day of service) the Promoter shall in writing state to the party giving the same whether or not he will pay the compensation required by such party, and, if not, then he shall state what compensation he is willing to pay to such party, and within twenty-one days after the service on such party by the Promoter of such intimation (exclusive of the day of service) such party shall give notice to the Promoter whether or not he will accept the compensation that the Promoter is willing to pay.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
[61.]
[as to value]
[as to]
[62.]
[1905]
[63.]
[64.]
[65.]
[66.]
[67.]
[68.]
determined by suit.
[65.] If the Promoter or any such party as aforesaid fail Compen- to serve the said respective notices aforesaid within the sation to be respective times aforesaid, or if no agreement [] be come to between the Promoter and the owners of or parties by this Ordinance enabled to sell, and assign, or release, any of such lands or any interest therein, or as to the compensa- tion to be made in respect thereof, or [for] any damage that may be sustained by reason of the execution of the works, the amount of such value, compensation, or damage shall be determined by a suit to be instituted in the Court in its original jurisdiction.
[66.] Every such suit shall be commenced by a writ of Writ to summons headed Compensation under the_Tramway issue. Ordinance [1904] and shall be issued by the Registrar of the Court on the filing by the Promoter of a præcipe for the same, or on the filing by the party claiming compensation, if the Promoter shall not, within fourteen days after service upon him by such party of a notice requiring him so to do, file his præcipe for such writ.
[67.] The plaintiff shall be at liberty to make upon the Special in- writ of summons and copy thereof a special indorsement, dorsement. which indorsement may be in the form shown in Schedule B to this Ordinance, or as near thereto as the circumstances of the case will admit of.
[68] After the appearance of the defendant to a writ Applications specially endorsed, or in case of non-appearance, the Pro- for reference. moter may, within seven days after the time limited for appearance, apply by summons in chambers for a reference to the Registrar to ascertain the amount of such value, compensation, or damage as aforesaid, and thereupon the Judge may make such order as he shall think fit. If the Promoter do not make such application within the time aforesaid, the other party may, within five days after the expiration of such seven days, make such application.
[69.] Except as is herein otherwise provided, the practice Practice to to be followed in every such action as aforesaid, and the be followed. proceedings therein, shall be the same as the practice and Costs. proceedings for the time being obtaining in actions in the Court in its original jurisdiction, save that, if it appears to the Court, or a Judge, that no question is in issue between the parties beyond the amount of compensation to be awarded, it shall not be necessary to file any written plead- ings, but the Court, or Judge, may make sneh order on the confirmation of the Registrar's report as to it, or him, may seem just, and the costs of the action shall be in the discre- tion of the Court, unless the same or a less sum than shall have been offered by the Promoter shall be directed to be paid by him, in which case cach party shall bear his own
costs.
[70.] The purchase money or compensation to be paid for How com- any of such lands required to be purchased or taken by pensation to
absent the Promoter from any party who, by reason of absence
parties to be from the Colony of Hongkong, is prevented from treating, determined. or who cannot after diligent enquiry be found, shall be determined upon petition to the Court in a summary way, and the expenses thereof and incident thereto shall be borne by the Promoter.
[71.] In estimating the purchase money or compensation Damage for to be paid by the Promoter in any of the cases aforesaid, severance, regard may be had not only to the value of the lands to be &c., may be
included in
purchased or taken by the Promoter, but also to the damage compen- if any to be sustained by the owner of the lands by reason sation. of the severing of the lands taken from other lands of such owner, or of such other lands being otherwise injuriously affected by the exercise of the powers of this Ordinance, and to the fact that the lands taken are so taken from such owner compulsorily.
has been ascertained
[72.] When the compensation payable in respect of any Where com of such lands or any interest therein, shall have been as- pensation to certained and paid into Court under the provisious herein absent party contained, by reason that the owner of, or party entitled to assign such lands or such interest therein as aforesaid
as aforesaid could not be found, or was absent from the said Colony the party of Hongkong, if such owner or party shall be dissatisfied may have the with such determination, it shall be lawful for him, before he shall have applied to the Court for payment out or in- in other vestment of the monies so paid into Court, by notice in cases of writing to the Promoter to require the question of such disputed compensation to be determined by an action to be instituted compen-
same deter- mination as
sation.
1425
1426
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Question to
ed.
in the Court in its original jurisdiction in the same manner as is hereinbefore provided for in other cases of disputed compensation, and thereupon the same shall be so deter- mined accordingly.
[73.] The question to be determined in the case last [69.] be determin- aforesaid shall be, whether the said sum so paid into Court as aforesaid by the Promoter was a sufficient sum, or whether any, and what further sum ought to be paid into Court by him.
If further sum deter- mined
Promoter to
pay same
into Court
within 14 days.
Cost of the enquiry.
Compen- sation where no Satisfaction previously made. how
to be settled.
Purchase-
money pay- able to
parties under disability exceeding $1,000 to he paid into Court.
Application of monies paid in.
Onder for application and invest-
ment
meanwhile.
[74.] If it shall be determined that a further sum ought [70.] to be paid into Court by the Promoter, he shall so pay such further sum within fourteen days after such determin- ation or, in default thereof, the same may be enforced by attachment, or recovered with costs, by action.
[75.] If it shall be determined that the sum so paid into Court was sufficient, the costs of and incident to such enquiry shall be in the discretion of the Court, but if it shall be determined that a further sum ought to be paid into Court by the Promoter, all the costs of and incident to the enquiry shall be borne by the Promoter.
[71.]
[76.] If any party shall be entitled to any compensation [72.] in respect of any of such lands, or of any interest therein, which shall have been taken for or injuriously affected by the execution of the works, and for which the Promoter shall not have made satisfaction under the provisions of this Ordinance, such compensation shall be determined, where no agreement has been come to between such party and the Promoter, by an action to be instituted in the Court in its original jurisdiction in the same manner as is hereinbefore provided for in other cases of disputed com- pensation.
Application of Compensation.
[77.] If the purchase-money or compensation which shall be payable in respect of any of such lands, or of any in- terest therein, purchased or taken by the Promoter from any tenant for life or in tail, married woman seized in her own right, guardian, committee of lunatic or idiot, trustee, executor or administrator, or person having a partial or qualified interest only in such lands, and not entitled to sell or assign the same except under the provisions of this Ordinance, or the compensation to be paid for any per- manent damage to any such lands, exceed the sum of one thousand dollars, the same shall be paid into Court, sub- ject to the orders of the Court, and such monies shall remain in Court until the same be applied to some one or more of the following purposes, (that is to say):-
In the discharge of any debt or incumbrance affecting the land in respect of which such money shall have been paid, or affecting other lands settled therewith to the same or like uses, trusts, or purposes ; or
In the purchase of other lands to be assigned, limited, and settled upon the like uses, trusts and purposes, and in the same manner as the lands in respect of which such money shall have been paid stood settled; or,
If such money shall be paid in respect of any buildings taken under the authority of this Ordinance, or injured by the proximity of the works, in removing or re-placing such build- ings, or substituting others in their stead, in such manner as the Court shall direct; or, In payment to any party becoming absolutely
entitled to such money.
[73.]
[78.] Such money may be so applied as aforesaid upon an
[14.] order of the Court or a Judge, made on the petition of the party who would have been entitled to the rents and profits of the lands in respect of which such money shall have been deposited; and until the money can be so applied it may, upon the like order, be invested by the Registrar in or upou any securities or investments authorized by the Court or a Judge, and the interest, dividends, and annual proceeds thereof paid to the party who would for the time being have been entitled to the rents and profits of the lands.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
[75.]
[76.]
[77.]
[78.]
[79.]
$100 to $1,000 to be paid into Court, or to trustees.
[79.] If the purchase-money or compensation shall not Sums from exceed the sum of one thousand dollars, and shall exceed the sum of one hundred dollars, the same shall either be paid into Court, and applied in the manner hereinbefore directed with respect to sums exceeding one thousand dollars, or the same may lawfully be paid to two trustees, to be nominated by the parties entitled to the rents or profits of the lands in respect whereof the same shall be payable, such nomination to be signified by writing under the hand of the parties so entitled ; and in case of the coverture, infancy, idiotey, lunacy, or other incapacity of the parties entitled to such monies, such nomination may lawfully be made by their respective husbands, guardians, committees, or trustees; but such last-mentioned application of the monies shall not be made unless the Promoter approves thereof, and of the trustees named for the purpose; and the money so paid to such trustees, and the produce arising therefrom, shall be by such trustees applied in the manner hereinbefore directed with respect to money paid into Court, but it shall not be necessary to obtain any order of the Court for that purpose.
[80.] If such money shall not exceed the sum of one sum not hundred dollars, the same shall be paid to the parties entitled exceeding to the rents and profits of the lands in respect whereof the $100 to be same shall be payable, for their own use and benefit, or in paid to parties. case of the coverture, infancy, idiotey, lunacy, or other incapacity of any such parties, then such money shall be paid, for their use, to the respective husbands, guardians, committees, or trustees of such persons.
of compen-
sation to parties not absolutely
[81.] All sums of money exceeding one hundred dollars Application which may be payable by the Promoter in respect of the taking, using, or interfering with, any lands under a con- tract or agreement with any person who shall not be entitled to dispose of such lands, or of the interest therein contractel entitled. to be sold by him, absolutely for his own benefit, shall be paid into Court or to trustees in manner aforesaid.
[82] Where any purchase-money or compensation paid Court to into Court under the provisions of this Ordinance shall have direct been so paid in respect of any lease for a life or lives or application
of money
in years, or for a life or lives and years, or any interest less
respect of than the whole interest granted by any Crown lease, it life interest. shall be lawful for the Court or a Judge, upon petition to &c., in lands. the Court in a summary way of any party interested therein, to order that the same shall be laid out, invested, accumu- lated, and paid in such manner as the Court or such Judge may consider will give to the parties interested in such money the same benefit therefrom as they might lawfully have had from the interest in respect of which such money shall have been paid, or as near thereto as may be.
[83.] Upon payment in manner hereinbefore provided, of Upon pay- the purchase-money or compensation agreed or determined ment being to be paid in respect of any of such lands purchased or made, the taken by the Promoter under the provisions of this Or- owners of dinance, the owner of such lands, including in such term assign, or in all parties by this Ordinance enabled to sell or assign default the lands, shall, when required so to do by the Promoter, lands to vest
the lands to
in the
duly assign such lands to the Promoter, or as he shall Promoter
direct; and in default thereof, or if such owner fails to adduce a good title to such lands to his satisfac- tion, it shall be lawful for the Promoter, if he thinks fit, to prepare a deed of conveyance, assignment, or assurance of such lands to himself, containing a descrip- tion of the lands in respect of which such defanit shall be made, and reciting the purchase or taking thereof by the Promoter, and names of the parties from whom the same were purchased or taken, and the payment made in respect thereof and declaring the fact of such default having been made, and to tender such deed after the same shall have been stamped with the stamp duty which would have been payable upon an assignment to the Promoter of the lands described therein, to the Registrar for execution on behalf of the owner and other (if any) the conveying, assigning, or assuring parties, and thereupon the Registrar shall, upon an order of the Court to be obtained upon petition in a summary way, execute the same, and all the estate and interest in such lands of or capable of being sold and as- signed by the party between whom and the Promoter such agreement shall have been come to, or as between whom and the Promoter such purchase-money or compensation shall have been determined as herein provided, and shall have been paid as aforesaid, shall vest absolutely in the
by deed.
1427
1428
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Where
to assign or do not show title, or cannot be found, the purchase- money to be paid into
Promoter, and as against such parties, and all parties on behalf of whom they are hereinbefore enabled to sell and assign, the Promoter shall be entitled to immediate posses- sion of such lands.
[84.] If the owner of any of such lands purchased or [80.] parties refuse taken by the Promoter, or of any interest therein, on tender of the purchase-money or compensation which shall have been determined in manner aforesaid to be payable in respect thereof, refuse to accept the same, or neglect or fail to make out a title to such lands, or to the interest therein claimed by him, to the satisfaction of the Promoter, or if he refuse to assign or release such lands as directed by the Promoter, or if any such owner be absent from the said Colony of Hongkong, or cannot after diligent inquiry be found, or fail to appear on the inquiry he rein provided for, it shall be lawful for the Promoter to pay the purchase-money or compensation payable in respect of such lands, or any interest therein, into Court subject to the control and disposition of the Court.
Court.
Upon pay- ment into
Court being made, the lands to vest upon a deed being executed.
Application
of monies so paid into Court.
the owner.
[85.] Upon any such payment into Court as last aforesaid [81.] being made, it shall be lawful for the Promoter, if he thinks fit, to prepare a deed of conveyance, assignment, or assurance of the last mentioned lands to himself, con- taining a description of the lands in respect whereof such: payment shall have been made, and declaring the circum-. stances under which such payment shall heve been made, and to tender such deed, after the same shall have been stamped with the stamp duty which would have been pay- able upon an assignment to the Promoter of the lands des- cribed therein, to the Registrar for execution on behalf of the owner and other (if any) the conveying, assigning, or assuring parties, and thereupon the Registrar shall, upon an order of the Court to be obtained upon petition in a sum- mary way, execute the same, and all the estate and interest in such lands of the parties for whose use and in respect whercof such purchase-money or compensation shall have been so paid shall vest absolutely in the Promoter, and, as against such parties, he shall be entitled to immediate possession of such lands.
[36.] Upon the application by petition of any party mak- [82.] ing claim to the money so paid into Court as last aforesaid, or any part thereof, or to the lands in respect whereof the same shall have been so paid or any part of such lands or any interest in the same, the Court or a Judge may, as to it or him shall seem fit, order such money to be laid out or invested in or upon any securities or investments authorized by the Court or a Judge, or may order distribution thereof, or payment of the dividends thereof, according to the respective estates, titles, or interests of the parties making claim to such money or lands, or any part thereof, and may make such other order in the premises as to such Court or Judge shall seem fit.
Party in [87.] If any question arise respecting the title to the lands [83.] possession to in respect whereof such monies shall have been so paid into be deemed
Court as aforesaid, the parties respectively in possession of such lands, as being the owners thereof, or in receipt of the rents of such lands, as being entitled thereto at the time of such lands being purchased or taken, shall be deemed to have been lawfully entitled to such lands, until the contrary be shown to the satisfaction of the Court or a Judge, upon petition in a summary way, and, unless the contrary be shown as aforesaid, the parties so in possession, and ali parties claiming under them, or consistently with their possession, shall be deemed entitled to the money so paid into Court, and to the dividends or interest thereof and the same shall be paid and applied accordingly.
of money
paid into Court.
Cost in cases [83.] In all cases of monies paid into Court under the [84,]
provisions of this Ordinance, except where such monies shall have been so paid in by reason of the wilful refusal of any party entitled thereto to receive the same, or to assign or release the lands in respect whereof the same shall be payable, or by reason of the wilful neglect of any party to make out a good title to the land required, it shall be law- ful for the Court to order the costs of the following matters, including therein all reasonable charges and expenses in- cident thereto, to be paid by the Promoter (that is to say) the costs of the purchase or taking of the lands, or which shall have been incurred in consequence thereof, other than
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1429
[85.]
[86.]
[87.]
such costs 28 are herein otherwise provided for, and the costs of the investment of such monies in manner by this Ordinance provided and of the re-investment thereof in the purchase of other lands, and also the costs of obtaining the proper orders for any of the purposes aforesaid, and of the orders for the payment of the dividends and interest of the securities upon which such monies shall be invested, and for the payment out of Court of the principal of such monies, or of the securities whereon the same shall be invested, and of all proceedings relating thereto, except such as are occasioned by litigation between adverse claim- ants provided always, that the costs of oue application only for re-investment in land shall be allowed, unless it shall appear to the Court that it is for the benefit of the parties interested in the said monies that the same should be invested in the purchase of lands, in different sums, and at different times, in which case it shall be lawful for the Court to order the costs of any such investments to be paid by the Promoter.
Assignments.
[89.] Assignments of lands to the Promoter shall be in Assignments. such form as the Promoter shall think fit.
[90.] The costs of all such assignments shall be borne by Cost of the Promoter, and such costs shall include all charges and assignments. expenses incurred, on the part as well of the seller as of the purchaser, of all assignments and assurances of any such lands, and of any outstanding terms or interests therein and of deducing, evidencing and verifying the title to such lands, terms or interests, and of making out and furn- ishing such abstracts and attested copies as the Promoter may require, and all other reasonable expenses incident to the investigation, deduction and verification of such title.
[91.] If the Promoter and the party entitled to any such Taxtion of costs shall not agree as to the amount thereof, such costs costs of shall be taxed by the Registrar upon an order of the Court,
assignments to be obtained upon petition in a summary way by the Promoter, or by such party, if the Promoter refuse or neglect to apply for such order for fourteen days after notice from such party so to do, and the Promoter shall pay what the Registrar shall certify to be due in respect of such costs to the party entitled thereto, or in default thereof the same may he recovered in the same way as any other costs pay- able under an order of the said Court, and the expense of taxing such costs shall be borne by the Promoter, unless upon such taxation one-sixth part of the amount of such costs shall be disallowed, in which case the costs of such taxation shall be borne by the party whose costs shall be so taxed, and the amount thereof shall be ascertained by the Registrar and deducted by him accordingly in his certificate of such taxation.
Entry on Lands.
[88.]
[89.]
made previous fo entry, except to survey, &c.
[92.] The Promoter shall not, except by consent of the Payment of owners and occupiers, enter upon any of such lands which price to be shall be required to be purchased or permanently used for the purposes
and under the powers of this Ordinance, until he shall either have paid to every party having any interest in such lands, or paid into Court in the manner herein mentioned the purchase-money or compensation to be paid to such parties respectively for their respective interests therein: provided always that for the purpose merely of surveying such lands, and of setting out the line of the works, it shall be lawful for the Promoter, after giving not less than three nor more than fourteen days' notice to the owners or occupiers thereof, to enter upon such lands with- out previous consent, making compensation for any damage thereby occasioned to the owner or occupiers thereof.
lands before
[93.] Provided also, that if the Promoter shall be desirous Promoter to of entering upon and using any of such lands before be allowed an agreement shall have been come to, or the purchase- to enter on money or compensation to be paid by him in respect purebase, on of such lands shall have been determined as herein pro- making vided, it shall be lawful for the Promoter to pay into deposit by Court by way of security either the amount of purchase- way of money or compensation claimed by any party interested security and in, or entitled to sell and assign such lands, and who shall not consent to such entry, or such a sum as shall, by the Court or a Judge upon petition in a summary way be determined to be the value of such lands or interest therein
giving bond.
1430
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Monies to
remain as a security, to be applied under the direction of the Court.
which such party is entitled to or enabled to sell and assign and also to give or tender to such party a bond, under the common seal of the Promoter, with two sufficient suretics to be approved of by such Court or Judge in case the parties differ, in a penal sum equal to the sum so to be deposited, conditioned for payment to such party, or for payment into Court, for the benefit of the parties interested in such lands, as the case may require, under the provisions herein con- tained, of all such purchase-money or compensation as may in mauner hereinbefore provided be determined to be pay- able by the promoter in respect of the lands so entered upon, together with interest thereon, at the rate of six dollars per centum per annum, from the time of entering on such lands until such purchase-money or compensation shall be paid to such party or into Court for the benefit of the parties interested in such lands under the provisions herein contained; and upon such payment by way of security being made as aforesaid, and such bond being delivered or tendered to such non-conseuting party as aforesaid, it shall be lawful for the Promoter to enter upon and use such lands, without having first paid the purchase-money or compen- sation in other cases required to be paid by him before entering upon any lands to be taken by him under the provisions of this Ordinance. Provided always that, if it shall be shown to the satisfaction of the Court or a Judge that such non-consenting party as aforesaid be absent from the Colony, whether temporarily or permanently, or in hid- ing, or eaunot after diligent enquiry be found, then such Court or Judge may order such bond as aforesaid to be dis- pensed with, and may authorize the Promoter to enter upon and use any of such lands after first paying into Court by way of security either the amount of purchase-money or compensation claimed by such non-consenting party, or such a sum as shall by such Court or Judge be determined upon petition in a summary way to be the value of such ands or interest therein which such non-conseuting party
entitled to or enabled to sell or assigu.
[94.] The money so paid into Court as last aforesaid Shall remain in Court by way of security to the parties whose lands shall so have been entered upon, for the per- formance of the condition of the bond to be given by the Promoter as hereinbefore mentioned, or where such bond has been dispensed with as aforesaid, for the payment to the parties whose lands shall so have been entered upon, or for deposit in Court for the benefit of the parties interested in such lands, as the case may require, under the provisions herein contained, of all such purchase-money or compen- sation as may in manuer hereinbefore provided be determined to be payable by the Promoter in respect of the lands so entered upon, together with interest thercon at the rate of six dollars per centum per annum from the time of cuter- ing on such lands until such purchase-money or compen- sation shall be paid to such party, or until the money so deposited shall be deemed to be, or shall be deposited in Court for the benefit of the parties interested in such lands under the provisions herein contained and the monies so deposited in Court as in the next preceding section men- tioned may, on the application by petition of the Promoter, be ordered to be invested upon any securities or invest- ments authorized by the Court or a Judge, and upon the objects or object for which such deposit as last aforesaid was made being fully attained or satisfied, it shall be lawful for the Court, upon a like application, to order the money so deposited, or the funds in which the same shall have been invested, together with the accumulations thereof, to be re-paid or transferied to the Promoter, or if such objects or object shall not be fally attained or satisfied, it shall be lawful for the Court to order the same to be applied in such manner as it shall think fit for the benefit of the parties for whose security the same shall so have been deposited. Penalty on [95.] If the Promoter or any of his contractors shall, the Promoter except as aforesaid, wilfully enter upon and take possession entering
of any of such lands which shall be required to be pur- upon lands without con-
chased or permanently used for the purpose of this Or- sent before
dinance, without such consent as aforesaid, or without payment of
having made such payment into Court as aforesaid for the the purchase- benefit or security of the parties interested in the lands, the Promoter shall forfeit to the party in possession of such lands the sum of fifty dollars, over and above the amount of any damage done to such lands by reason of such entry and taking possession as aforesaid, and if the Promoter or his contractors shall, after conviction
money.
[90.]
[91.]
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905..
[92.]
[93.]
[94.]
in such penalty as aforesaid, continue in unlawful posses- sion of any such lands, the Promoter shall be liable to forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars for every day he or his contractor shall so remain in possession as aforesaid, such penalty to be recoverable by the party in possession of such lands, with costs, by an action to be instituted in the Court in its original jurisdiction in the same manner as is hereinbefore provided for in cases of disputed compensation. Provided always that nothing herein contained shall be held to subject the Promoter to the payment of any such penalties as aforesaid, if he shall bonâ fide and without collusion have paid the compensation which shall have been under the provisions of this Ordinance determined to be paid in respect of the said lands to any person whom the Promoter may have reasonably believed to be entitle! thereto, or shall have paid the same into Court for the benefit or security of the parties interested in the lands, although such person may not have been legally entitled thereto.
deliver
[96.] If in any case in which, according to the provisions Proceedings of this Ordinance, the Promoter is authorized to enter upon in case of and take possession of such lands as are required for the refusal to purposes of the undertaking, the owner or occupier of any possession of such lands or any other person refuse to give up the lands. possession thereof, or hinder the Promoter from entering upon or taking possession of the same, it shall be lawful for the Promoter to issue his warrant to one of the bailiffs of the Court to deliver possession of the same to the person ap- pointed in such warrant to receive the same and upon the receipt of such warrant such bailiff shall deliver possession of any such lands accordingly, and the costs accruing by rea- son of the issuing and execution of such warrant, to be settled by the Registrar, shall be paid by the person refusing to give possession, and the amount of such costs shall be deducted and retained by the Promoter from the compensation, if any, then payable by him to such party, or if no such compen- sation be payable to such party, or if the same be less than the amount of such costs, then such costs, or the excess thereof beyond such compensation, if not paid on demand, shall be recovered in the same way as any other costs pay- able under an order of the said Court.
[97.] No party shall at any time be required to sell or assign to the Promoter a part only of any house or other building or manufactory, if such party be willing and able to sell and assign the whole thereof.
Lands in Mortgage.
Parties not to be required to sell part of a house.
[98.] It shall be lawful for the Promoter to purchase or Power to redeem the interest of the mortgagee of any of such redeem lands as may be required for the purposes of this Ordi- mortgages, nauce, and that whether he shall have previously purchased the equity of redemption of such lands or not, and whether the mortgagee thereof be entitled thereto in his own right, or in trust for any other party, and whether he be in possession of such lands by virtue of such mortgage or not, and whether such mortgage affect such lands solely, or jointly with any other lands not required for the purposes of this Ordinance, and in order thereto the Pro- moter may pay or tender to such mortgagee the principal and interest due on such mortgage with his costs and charges, if any, and also one mouth's additional interest, and thereupon such mortgagee shall immediately assign his interest in the lands comprised in such mortgage to the Promoter, or as he shall direct, or the Promoter may give notice in writing to such mortgagee - that he will pay off the principal and interest due on such mortgage at the end of one month, computed from the day of giving such notice; and if he shall have given any sneh notice, or if the party entitled to the equity of redemption of any such lands shall have given notice of his intention to redeem the same, then at the expiration of either of such notices, or at any intermediate period, upon payment or tender by the Promoter to the mortgagee of the principal money due on such mort- gage, and the interest which would become due at the end of one month from the time of giving either of such notices, together with his costs and expenses, if any, such mort- gagee shall assign or release his interest in the lands com- prised in such mortgage to the Promoter, or as he shall direct.
1431
1432
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Payment
[99.] If, in either of the eases aforesaid, upon such pay- [95.] into Court of ment or tender, any mortgagee shall fail to assign or release
mortgage money on refusal to accept.
Sum to be paid when mortgage exceeds the
value of the
lands.
Payment into Court of money when refused on tender.
Sum to be paid where
part only of mortgaged lands taken.
his interest in such mortgage as directed by the Promoter, or if he fail to adduce a good title thereto to his satisfac- tion, or if he be absent from the Colony, whether temporarily or permanently, or in hiding, or cannot after diligent enquiry be found, then it shall be lawful for the Promoter to pay into Court, in the manner provided by this Ordinance in like cases, the principal and (if the same can be ascertained) interest and costs, if any, due on such mortgage, and also, if such payment be made before the expiration of the notices aforesaid, such further interest (if the same can be ascer- tained) as would at such expiration become due; and it shall be lawful for him, if he thinks fit, to prepare a deed of conveyance, assignment or assurance and release of such mortgaged lands to himself, and to tender such deed, after the same shall have been duly stamped as required by law, to the Registrar for execution on behalf of the mort- gagee and other (if any) the assuring and releasing parties, and thereupon the Registrar shall, upon an order of the Court to be obtained upon petition in a summary way, execute the same; and thereupon, as well as upon such assigument by the mortgagee, if any, being made, all the estate and interest of such mortgagee, and of all persons in trust for him, or for whom he may be a trustee in such lands shall vest in the Promoter, and he shall be entitled to immediate possession thereof in case such mortgagee were himself entitled to such possession.
[100] If any such mortgaged lands shall be of less value [96.] than the principal interest and costs secured thereon, the value of such lands, or the compensation to be made by the Promoter in respect thereof, shall be settled by agreement between the mortgagee of such I nds and the party entitled to the equity of re lemption thereof on the one part, and the Promoter on the other part, and if the parties aforesaid fail to agree respecting the amount of such value or compen- sation, the same shall be determined as in other cases of disputed compensation; and the amount of such value or compensation, being so agreed upon or determined, shall be paid or tendered by the Promoter to the mortgagee in satis- facton of his mortgage debt so far as the same will extend, and upon payment or tender thereof the mortgagee shall assign or release all his interest in such mortgaged lands to the Promoter, or as he shall direct.
:
[101.] If, upon such payment or tender as aforesaid being [97.] made, any such mortgagee fail so to assign his interest in such mortgage, or to adduce a good title thereto to the satisfaction of the Promoter, or if such mortgagee be absent from the Colony, whether temporarily or permanently, or in hiding, or cannot after diligent enquiry be found, it shall be lawful for the Prumoter to pay the amount or value or compensation into Court, in the manner provided by this Ordinance in like cases, and every such payment shall be accepted by the mortgagee in satisfaction of his mortgage debt, so far as the same will extend, and shall be a full discharge of such mortgaged lands from all money due thereon and it shall be lawful for the Promoter, if he thinks fit, to prepare a deed of conveyance, assignment, or assurance and release of such mortgaged lands to himself, and to tender such deed, after the same shall have been duly stamped as required by law, to the Registrar for execution on behalf of the mortgagee and other (if any) the assuring and releasing parties, and thereupon the Registrar shall, upon an order of the Court to be obtained upon petition in a summary way, execute the same, and such lands, as to all such estate and interest as were then vested in the mortgagee or any person in trust for him, shall become absolutely vested in the Promoter, and he shall be entitled to immediate possession thereof in case such mortgagee were himself entitled to such possession; nevertheless all rights and remedies possessed by the mortgagee against the mortgagor, other than the right to such lands, shall remain in force in respect of so much of the mortgage debt as shall not have been satisfied by such payment or deposit.
[102] If a part only of any such mortgaged lands be [98.] required for the purposes of this Ordinance, and if the part so required be of less value than the principal money interest and costs secured on such lands, and the mortgagee shall not consider the remaining part of such lands a sufficient security for the money charged thereon, or be not willing
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
[99.]
[100.]
to release the part so required, then the value of such part, and also the compensation (if any) to be paid in respect of the severance thereof or otherwise, shall be settled by agreement between the mortgagee and the party entitled to the equity of redemption of such lands on the one part, and the Promoter on the other, and if the parties aforesaid fail to agree respecting the amount of such value or compensa- tion, the same shall be determined, as in other cases of disputed compensation; and the amount of such value or compensation, being so agreed upon or determined, shall be paid by the Promoter to such mortgagee in satisfaction of his mortgage debt so far as the same will extend; and thereupon such mortgagee shall assign or release to him, or as he shall direct, all his interest in such mortgaged lands the value whereof shall have been so paid; and a memorandum of what shall have been so paid shall be endorsed on the deed creating such mortgage, and shall be sigued by the mortgagee; and a copy of such memorandum shall at the same time (if required) be furnished by the Promoter at his expense to the party entitled to the equity of redemption of the lands comprised in such mortgage deed.
refused on
[103.] If, upon payment or tender to any such mortgagee Payment of the amount of the value or compensation so agreed upon into Court of or determined, such mortgagee shall fail to assign or release money when to the Promoter, or as he shall direct, his interest in the tender. lands in respect of which such compensation shall so have been paid or tendered, or if he shall fail to adduce a good title thereto to the satisfaction of the Promoter, or if he be absent from the Colony, whether temporarily or per- mauently, or in hiding, or cannot after diligent enquiry be found it shall be lawful for the Promoter to pay the amount of such value or compensation into Court, and such pay- ment shall be accepted by such mortgagee in satisfaction of his mortgage debt, so far as the same will extend, and shall be a full discharge of the portion of the mortgaged lands so required from all money due thereon; and it shall be lawful for the Promoter, if he thinks fit, to prepare a deed of conveyance, assignment or assurance and release of such last mentioned mortgaged lands to himself, and to tender such deed, after the same shall have been duly stamped as required by law, to the Registrar for execution on behalf of the mortgagee and other (if any) the assuring and releasing parties, and thereupon the Registrar shall, upon an order of the Court to be obtained upon petition in a summary way, execute the same, and sneh lands shall become absolutely vested in the Promoter, as to all such estate and interest as were then vested in the mortgagee, or any person in trust for him, and in case such mortgagee were himself entitled to such possession they shall be entitled to immediate possession thereof; nevertheless every such mortgagee shall have the same powers and remedies for recovering or compelling payment of the mortgage money or the residue thereof (as the case may be) and the interest thereon respectively, upon and out of the residue of fuch mortgaged lands, or the portion thereof not required sor the purposes of this Ordinance, as he would otherwise have had or been entitled to, for recovering or compelling payment thereof upon or out of the whole of the lands originally comprised in such mortgage.
made in certain cases
stipulated
[104.] Provided always that in any of the cases herein Compensa- before provided with respect to lands subject to mortgage tion to be if in the mortgage deed a time shall have been limited for payment of the principal money thereby secured, and under if mortgage the provisions hereinbefore contained the mortgagee shall paid off have been required to accept payment of his mortgage before the money, or of part thereof, at a time earlier than the time so time. limited, the Promoter shall pay to such mortgagee, in addition to the sum which shall have been so paid off, all such costs and expenses as shall be incurred by such mortgagee in respect of or which shall be incidental to the re-investment of the sum so paid off, such costs in case of difference to be taxed, and payment thereof enforced in the manner herein provided with respect to the costs of assign- ments; and if the rate of interest secured by such mortgage be higher than at the time of the same being so paid off can reasonably be expected to be obtained on re-investing the same, regard being had to the then current rate of interest allowed by the Court, such mortgagee shall be entitled to receive from the Promoter, in addition to the principal and interest herein before provided for, compen- sation in respect of the loss to be sustained by him by reason
1433
1434
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22nd SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Release of lands from.
of his mortgage money being so prematurely paid off, the amount of such compensation to be ascertained, in case of difference, as in other cases of disputed compensation; and until payment or tender of such compensation as aforesaid the Promoter shall not be entitled, as against such mort- gagee, to possession of the mortgaged lands under the provi- sions hereinbefore contained. Provided that the Court or a Judge may order such payment or tender to be dispensed with if it or he shall think fit so to do, and such mortgage money and compensation to be paid into Court, and, on such payment being made, the Promoter shall be entitled, as against such mortgagee, to possession of the mortgaged, lands under the powers hereinbefore contained.
Rent-charges.
[105.] If any difference shall arise between the Promoter [101.] and the party entitled to any rent-charge, or chief or other; rent-charges, rent, or other payment or incumbrance not hereinbefore provided for, upon any of such lands required to be taken for the purposes of this Ordinance, respecting the consideration to be paid for the release of such lands there- from, or from the portion thereof affecting the lands re- quired for the purposes of this Ordinance, the same shall be determined as in other cases of disputed compensation.
Release of
from charge
[106.] If part only of the lands charged with any such [102.] part of lands rent-charge, chief or other rent, payment or incumbrance,. be required to be taken for the purposes of this Ordinance, the apportionment of any, such charge may be determined by agreement between the party entitled to such charge and the owner of the lands on the one part, and the Pro- moter on the other part, and if such apportionment be not so determined by agreement, the same shall be determined by the Court or a Judge upon petition in a summary way, but if the remaining part of the lands so jointly subject be a sufficient security for such charge, then, with the consent of the owner of the lands so jo'ntly subject, it shall be lawful for the party entitled to such charge to release therefrom the lands required, on condition or in consideration of such other lands remaining exclusively subject to the whole thereof.
Payment
case of refusal to release.
[107] Upon payment or tender of the compensation so into Court in agreed upon or determined to the party entitled to any such charge as aforesaid, such party shall execute to the Promo- ter a release of such charge; and if such party fail so to do, or if he fail to adduce a good title to such charge to the satis- faction of the Promoter, or if he be absent from the Colony, whether temporarily or permanently, or in hiding, or can- not after diligent enquiry be found, it shall be lawful for the Promoter to pay the amount of such compensation into Court, and also if he thinks fit to prepare a deed of release of such charge, and to tender the same, after the same shall have been duly stamped as required by law, to the Registrar for execution on behalf of the releasing parties, and there- upon the Registrar shall, upon an order of the Court to be obtained upon petition in a summary way, execute the same, and the rent-charge, chief or other rent, payment or in- cumbrance, or the portion thereof in respect whereof such compensation shall so have been paid shall cease and be extinguished.
Clurge to ecutiune oll Bands not taken.
[103.] If any such lands be so released from any such charge or incumbrance, or portion thereof, to which they were subject jointly with other lands, such last-mentioned lands shall alone be charged with the whole of such charge, or with the remainder thereof, as the case may be, and the party entitled to the charge shall have all the same rights. and remedies over such last-mentioned lands for the whole or the remainder of the charge, as the case may be, as he' had previously over the whole of the lands subject to such charge; and if upon any such charge or portion of charge, being so released the deed or instrument creating or trans- ferring such charge be tendered to the Promoter for the purpose, he shall affix his common seal to a memoran- dum of such release endorsed on such deed or instrument, declaring what part of the lands originally subject to such charge shall have been purchased by virtue of this Ordi- nance, and if the lands be released from part of such chargé, what proportion of such charge shall have been released, and how much thereof continues payable, or if the lauds so required shall have been released from the whole of such charge, then that the remaining lands are thenceforward to
[108.]
[104.]
ن محمد نسبت داده
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
[105.]
[106.]
[107.]
[108.]
[109.]
[110.]
remain exclusively charged therewith; and such memoran- dum shall be made and executed at the expense of the Pro- moter, and shall be evidence in the Courts and elsewhere of the fact therein stated but not so as to exclude any other evidence of the same facts.
taken the rent to be
[109.] Where part only of any lands comprised in a lease Where part for a term of years shall be required for the purposes of only of lands this Ordinance, the rent payable in respect of the lands under lease comprised in such lease shall be apportioned between the lands so required and the residue of such lands; and such apportioned. apportionment may be determined by agreement between the lessor (including His Majesty, His Heirs and Success- ors, in those cases where His Majesty, His Heirs or Successors, shall be the lessor) and the lessee of such lands on the one part, and the Promoter on the other part, and if such apportionment be not so determined by agreement between the parties, such apportionment shall be deter- mined by the Court or a Judge, upon petition in a summary way,
and after such apportionment the lessee of such lands shall, as to all future accruing rent, be liable only for so much of the rent as shall be so apportioned in respect of the lands not required for the purposes of this Ordinance ; and as to the lands not so required, and as against the lessce, the lessor shall have all the same rights and remedies for the recovery of such portion of rent as previously to such apportionment he had for the recovery of the whole rent reserved by such lease; and all the covenants, condi- tions, and agreements of such lease, except as to the amount of rent to be paid, shall remain in force with regard to that part of the land which shall not be required for the purposes of this Ordinance, in the same manner as they would have done in case such part only of the land hay been included in the lease.
[110.] Every such lessee as last aforesaid shall be entitled Tenants to to receive from the Promoter compensation for the damage be com- done to him in his tenancy by reason of the severance of pensated. the lands required from those not required or otherwise by reason of the execution of the works.
tenants from year to year,
[111.] If any such lands shall be in the possession of and Compensa- person having no greater interest therein than as tenant for tion to be a year, or from year to year, and if such person be requirey made to to give up possession of any lands so occupied by him before the expiration of his term or interest therein, he shall be &c. entitled to compensation for the value of his unexpired term or interest in such lands, and for any just allowance which ought to be made to him by an incoming tenant, and for any loss or injury he may sustain, or if a part only of such lands be required, compensation for the damage done to him in his tenancy by severing the lands held by him or otherwise injuriously affecting the same; and the amount of such compensation shall be determined, in case the parties differ about the same, by the Court or a Judge upon peti- tion in a summary way, and upon payment or tender of the amount of such compensation all such persons shall respect- ively deliver up to the Promoter, or to the person appointed by him to take possession thereof, any such lands in his possession required for the purposes of this Ordinance.
[112.] If any party, having a greater interest than as Where tenant-at-will, claim compensation in respect of any un- greater expired term or interest under any lease of any such lands interest
claimed than
Promoter may require such party to produce the lease at will, lease in respect of which such claim shall be made, or the best to be evidence thereof in his power; and if after demand made produced. in writing by the Promoter, such lease, or such best evidence thereof, be not produced within twenty-one days, the party so claiming compensation shall be considered as a tenant holding only from year to year, and be entitled to compen- sation accordingly.
Limit of compulsory powers.
[113.] The powers of the Promoter for the compulsory Limit of purchase or taking of lands for the purposes of this Ordi- time for nance shall not be exercised after the expiration of three compulsory
purchase. years from the coming into operation of this Ordinance,
Interests omitted to be purchased.
[114.] If at any time after the Promoter shall have entered Company upon any lands which, under the provisions of this Ordi- empowered
he was authorized to purchase, and which shall
to purchase interests in be permanently required for the purposes of this Ordinance,
nance,
1435
1436
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
lands, the purchase whereof may
Lave been emitted by mistake.
such lands to be estimated.
any party shall appear to be entitled to any estate, right, or interest in, or charge affecting, such lands which the Promoter shall, through mistake or inadvertence, have failed or omitted duly to purchase, or to pay compensation for, then whether the period allowed for the purchase of lands shall have expired or not, the Promoter shall remain in the undisturbed possession of such lands, provided within three months after notice of such estate, right, interest, or charge, in case the same shall not be disputed by the Promoter, or in case the same shall be disputed then within three months after the right thereto shall have been finally established by law in favour of the party claiming the same, the Promoter shall purchase or pay compensation for the same, and shall also pay to such party, or to any other party who may establish a right thereto, full compensation. for mesne profits or interest which would have accrued to such parties respectively in respect thereof during the interval between the entry of the Promoter thereon and the time of the payment of such purchase-money or compen- sation by the Promoter, so far as such mesne profits or interest may be recoverable in law or equity; and such purchase-money or compensation shall be agreed on, or determined, and paid in like manner as according to the provisions of this Ordinance the same respectively would have been agreed on, or determined and paid, in case the Promoter had purchased such estate, right, interest, or charge before [their] entering upon such lands, or as near thereto as circumstances will admit.
How value of [115.] The compensation to be given for any such last [111.]
mentioned lands, or any estate or interest in the same, or for any mesne profits thereof, shall be the value of such lands, estate, or interest and profits, at the time such lands were entered upon by the Promoter, and without regard being had to any improvements or works made in the said lands by the Promoter, and as though the works had not been constructed.
Company to pay the costs of litigation as to such lands.
[116.] In addition to the said purchase-money, compen- [[12.] sation, or satisfaction, and before the Promoter shall become absolutely entitled to any such estate, interest, or charge, or to have the same merged or extinguished for his benefit, be shall, when the right to any such estate, interest, or charge, shall have been disputed by the Promo- ter and determined in favour of the party claiming the same, pay the full costs and expenses of any proceedings at law or in equity for the determination or recovery of the same to the parties with whom any such litigation in respect thereof shall have taken place; and such costs and expenses shall, in case the same shall be disputed, be settled by the Registrar.
Miscellaneous.
Recovery of [117] Every fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture imposed by [113.] fare, penalty, this Ordinance or by any order in Council or rule made in
&c.
pursuance hereof, the recovery of which is not otherwise provided for, may be recovered by summary proceeding before a Magistrate, and on complaint being made to a Ma- gistrate he shall issue a summons requiring the party com- plained against to appear before any Magistrate at a time and place to be named in such summons, and every such summons shall be served on the party offending either in person or by leaving the same with some inmate at his usual or last known place of abode, and upon the appear- ance of the party complained against, or in his absence after proof of the duc service of such summous, it shall be lawful for any Magistrate to proceed to the hearing of the complaint although no information in writing or in print shall have been exhibited before him, and, upon proof of the offence, it shall be lawful for such Magistrate to con- vict the offender and upon such conviction to adjudge the offender to pay such fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture as well as such costs attending the conviction as such Magis- trate sball think fit.
By distress. [118.] If forthwith, upon any such adjudication as afore- [114.]
said, the amount of the fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture and of such costs as aforesaid be not paid, the amount thereof shall be levied by distress, and any Magistrate shall issue his warrant of distress accordingly. The said amount shall be levied by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of the party liable to pay the same, and the overplus arising from the sale of such goods and chattels, after sutis-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
fying the amount due and the expenses of the distress and
sale, shall be returned on demand to the party whose goods
shall have been distrained.
[115.] [119.] The Magistrate by whom any such penalty or for- Application feiture shall be imposed may, where the application thereof of penalties.
is not otherwise provided for, award one moiety thereof to
the use of His Majesty, His Heirs and Successors for the
public uses of the Colony and the other moiety to the in- former or party prosecuting or complaining.
want of form.
[116.] [120.] No distress levied by virtue of this Ordinance shall Distress not
be deemed unlawful, nor shall any party making the same unlawful for be deemed a trespasser, on account of any defect or want of form in the summons, conviction, warrant of distress or other proceeding relating thereto, nor shall such party be deemed a trespasser ab initio on account of any irregularity afterwards committed by him, but all persons aggrieved by such defect or irregularity may recover full satisfaction for the special damage in an action or suit upon the case.
within six
[117.] [121.] No person shall be liable to the payment of any Fare, &c. to
fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture imposed by virtue of this be sued for Ordinance for any offence made cognizable before a months. Magistrate unless the complaint respecting such offence shall have been made before such Magistrate within six months next after the commission of such offence.
[118.] [122.] It shall be lawful for any Magistrate to summon Power to
any person to appear before him or any other Magistrate summon as a witness in any matter in which a Magistrate shall witnesses. have jurisdiction under the provisions of this Ordinance, at a time and place mentioned in such summons, and to ad- minister to him au oath to testify the truth in such matter, and if any person so summoned shall, without reasonable excuse, refuse or neglect to appear at the time and place appointed for that purpose, having been paid or tendered a reasonable sum for his expenses, or if any person appearing shall refuse to be examined upon oath or to give evidence before such Magistrate, every such person shall forfeit a sum not exceeding fifty dollars for every such offence.
damage
[119.] [123.] The Promoter shall be answerable for all accidents, Promoter to damages and injuries happening through his act be
or respon- default, or through the act or default of any person in sible for all [or] his employment, [] by reason or in consequence of any of through
his works or cars, and shall save harmless all Depart- his act or ments, Companies, bodies and persons collectively and indi- default. vidually and their officers and servants from all damages and costs in respect of such accidents damages and injuries.
viction.
[120] [124.] The Magistrate before whom any person shall be Form of con-
convicted of any offence against this Ordinance may cause the conviction to be drawn up according to the form in Schedule C to this Ordinance.
want of form.
[121.] [125.] No proceeding before a Magistrate in pursuance of Proceedings
this Ordinance shall be quashed or vacated for want of not to be form or removed by certiorari or otherwise into the Court, quashed for [122.] [126.] If any party shall feel aggrieved by any deter- mination or adjudication of any Magistrate with respect to any fare, charge, penalty or forfeiture under the provisions of this Ordinance, such party may appeal under the provisions of and in manner provided by any Ordinance for the time being in force relating to appeals from a Magistrate.
or be respon
[123.] [127.] The Promoter shall be answerable for all accidents, Promoter to
damages and injuries happening through his act default or through the act or default of any person in sible for all his employment, by reason or in consequence of any of damage. his works or cars, and shall save harmless all Depart- ments, Companies, bodies and persons collectively and indi- vidually and their officers and servants from all damages and costs in respect of such accidents damages and injuries. [124] [128.] The powers and privileges given by this Ordinance Appeal. are so given saving and reserving always the right of His Majesty, His Heirs and Successors and of all bodies politic and corporate and of all other persons and those claiming by from or under him or them, except as is herein other- wise provided.
Schedule A. (Section 43.)
CHARGES FOR SMALL Animals, Goods, &c.
Small Animals.
1437
For every dog or other small animal, per head,
Per mile.
......... 10 cents.
1438
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Small parcels.
For every parcel not exceeding seven pounds in weight, each, 5 cents. For any parcel exceeding seven pounds and not exceeding
fourteen pounds in weight, each,....
10
J
For any parcel exceeding fourteen pounds and not exceed-
ing twenty-eight pounds in weight, each,
T
For any parcel exceeding twenty-eight pounds, and not
exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, each,
For any parcel exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, such
sums as the Promoter may think fit.
15.
20
Provided always, that articles sent in large aggregate quantities, although made up in separate parcels, such as bags of sugar, coffee, meal, and the like, shall not be deemed small parcels, but that term shall apply only to single parcels in separate packages.
Schedule B. (Section 63.)
This action is brought for the purpose of ascertaining the compen- sation to be paid by the Promoter for the interest of (the vendor or other assuring or releasing party) as (name the nature of the interest) in (describe the premises required by the Promoter) under 1905, the provisions of the Tramway Ordinance, 1904.
Hongkong to wit.
Schedule C. (Section 120.)
Form of Conviction.
Be it remembered that on the
in the year of Our Lord 19
day of
(A.B.).
a Magistrate for
is convicted before (C.D.) the Colony of Hongkong, here describe the offence generally and the time and place when and where committed] contrary to the Tramway Ordinance, [1904.]
1905.J
[L.S.]
Given under my hand and seal the day and year first above written
[ ]
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 591.
The following Resolution is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1905.
RESOLUTION
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
passed by the Legislative Council, under section 31 (1) of the Rating Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, this 14th day of September, 1905.
Resolved by the Legislative Council that the percentage on the valuation of tenements payable as rates, in that portion of the Hill District which is defined in section 29 sub-section 1 (b) (as amended by section 2 of Ordinance No. 41 of 1902) of the Rating Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, be altered from 103 per cent. to 13 per cent.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to fix the 1st October, 1905, as the date on which this Resolution shall come into effect.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
1438
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Small parcels.
For every parcel not exceeding seven pounds in weight, each, 5 cents. For any parcel exceeding seven pounds and not exceeding
fourteen pounds in weight, each,....
10
J
For any parcel exceeding fourteen pounds and not exceed-
ing twenty-eight pounds in weight, each,
T
For any parcel exceeding twenty-eight pounds, and not
exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, each,
For any parcel exceeding fifty-six pounds in weight, such
sums as the Promoter may think fit.
15.
20
Provided always, that articles sent in large aggregate quantities, although made up in separate parcels, such as bags of sugar, coffee, meal, and the like, shall not be deemed small parcels, but that term shall apply only to single parcels in separate packages.
Schedule B. (Section 63.)
This action is brought for the purpose of ascertaining the compen- sation to be paid by the Promoter for the interest of (the vendor or other assuring or releasing party) as (name the nature of the interest) in (describe the premises required by the Promoter) under 1905, the provisions of the Tramway Ordinance, 1904.
Hongkong to wit.
Schedule C. (Section 120.)
Form of Conviction.
Be it remembered that on the
in the year of Our Lord 19
day of
(A.B.).
a Magistrate for
is convicted before (C.D.) the Colony of Hongkong, here describe the offence generally and the time and place when and where committed] contrary to the Tramway Ordinance, [1904.]
1905.J
[L.S.]
Given under my hand and seal the day and year first above written
[ ]
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 591.
The following Resolution is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th September, 1905.
RESOLUTION
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
passed by the Legislative Council, under section 31 (1) of the Rating Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, this 14th day of September, 1905.
Resolved by the Legislative Council that the percentage on the valuation of tenements payable as rates, in that portion of the Hill District which is defined in section 29 sub-section 1 (b) (as amended by section 2 of Ordinance No. 41 of 1902) of the Rating Ordinance No. 6 of 1901, be altered from 103 per cent. to 13 per cent.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to fix the 1st October, 1905, as the date on which this Resolution shall come into effect.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1483
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 592.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 7th October, for the making up and supply of Winter Clothing for the Gaol Staff.
Samples of uniform may be seen, and any further information obtained at the Victoria Gaol Office. No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, in the event of his tender being accepted.
Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
No tender will be received unless sent in the form required.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 593.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
Place or Port.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti-
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an I, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newebwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October, 1904.
No. 684.
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 345.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June,
1905.
No. 352.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kolphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 594.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of July, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1483
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 592.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 7th October, for the making up and supply of Winter Clothing for the Gaol Staff.
Samples of uniform may be seen, and any further information obtained at the Victoria Gaol Office. No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, in the event of his tender being accepted.
Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office.
No tender will be received unless sent in the form required.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 593.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
Place or Port.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti-
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an I, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newebwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong
prohibited.
4th October, 1904.
No. 684.
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 345.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Con-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June,
1905.
No. 352.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kolphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 594.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of July, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1440
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
EUROPEAN AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.-
DISEASE.
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army,-Estimated Strength.
Navy,-Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
10,440,
Infantile
Convulsive
J Convulsions,
Trismus Nascentium.
Diseases,
Acute,
Throat Affections,
Chronic,
Chest Affections,
J Act
Acute,
4
Chronic,
[Cholera,
1
:
...
oi
:
...
Diarrhoea,
Bowel
Choleraic,
Complaints,
Dysentery,
2
Colic,
Remittent,
...
Malarial.-
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Estimated Population,
...
:
...
34 3
:
:
:
:
...
...
:
•
...
1 10
7
2
**
2
1 2
10
5
3
2
2
00
3
2 2
3
2
4
2
Malarial,...... 1
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles,
Small-pox,
3
Bubonic Plague, ... 1
Marasmus and Atrophy,..
Other Causes,
TOTAL,
:
2
5
10
5
:
...
CO
3
2
2
2
6
SO
1
4
1
:
...
...
...
:
:
1
...
...
...
:
::
1 1 1
:
:
:
:
:
...
2
...
...
1
1
1
:
1
2
2
:.
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1 2
10
5
ཀ
7
4 4
5
10
13
Co
3
:
1 27 16
2
...
:.
:
9 2
co
8
75 16 4 7
4 9 16 15
6
25
2
16 160
50 19 24 15 19 29 49
17
...
SANITARY BOARD ROOM.
HONGKONG, 14th September, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1441
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST JULY, 1905.
GRAND TOTAL.
1
TOTAL.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
DIVISION.
Kaulung
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
District.
Sháukiwán District.
Aberdeen District.
Stanley District.
Estimated
Population.
194,950
Estimated l'opulation.
Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
Vide
39,729 73,473 v. Barbour. 11,592 7,728
Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
3,784 5,662 920
1,035
Estimated Population.
Estimated Population.
+3
:.
:
...
...
:.
2
:
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
41
41
...
1
...
...
1
1
7
6
5
15
4
1
1 11
4
2
3
3
20
3
2
...
...
...
3
...
3
تن
...
...
...
8
...
...
...
...
...
...
71
132
61
1
...
:
...
...
...
:
:
:
:
...
...
52
10
5
2
1
...
...
....
20
...
6
2
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
...
:
:
35
...
...
...
:
:
...
...
...
:
:
...
4
> 108
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
2
17
10
24
60
1
1
10
...
...
6
...
:
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
67
...
...
57
57
GA
2
4
1
1
298
298
:..
...
...
...
11
5
21
1
45
124
17
37
17
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
10
5
12
4
1
709
709
1442
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
CAUSES.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
I. General Diseases.
A.-Specific Febrile
Diseases.
Zumotic.
Fever, Typhoid, (Euteric),
Cholera,
Diarrhea,
Dysentery,
Plague,
Malarial.
Malarial Fever,
Sepne.
Army.
Civil.
Troops.
Women &
Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
Septicemia,
Puerperal Fever,
Venereal.
Syphilis, (Congenital),
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.
Poison.
Vegetable, Opium,
Effects of Injuries.
Rupture of Spleen,.
Heat Apoplexy,
Multiple Injuries, Drowning,
Fracture of Skull,
Starvation,
C.-Developmental
Diseases.
Immaturity at Birth,
Debility,
Old Age,
Marasmus and Atrophy, Inanition,
D.-Miscellaneous
Diseases.
Articular Rheumatism,
Cellulitis of Neck,
1
2
N
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
::21
1
:
:
-
:
:
1
1
1
:
:
:
::
=
:
:
:
:
:
:
:..
::
:
27
16
:-
Malignant New Growths
:
Cancer,
1
General Tuberculosis,
8
Anæmia,
Beri-beri,.
II. Local Diseases.
A.-The Nervous System.
Meningitis,
1
31
Apoplexy,
1
Paralysis, (Undefined),
Infantile Convulsions,
Tetanus,
34 3
B.--The Circulatory System.
Heart Disease,.
Fatty Degeneration of Heart,
2
Carried forward,...| 17
1
:
1 2
:
}
1
::
co
No. 7.
:
:
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
2
:。
:
2
:
1
:
:
1
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
:.
::
:
:
*
...
1
22
1
6
8
1
I
1
1
...
1
2
M
10 146 38
14
17
11
12
21
46
9 15
1 24
12
2
:
:
:
:
:
156
8
22
13
4
10
3
1
147
...
...
...
...
...
...
85
***
:
::
88
:
:
H
:
4
1
3
::
...
:
...
2
:.
...
10
25
2 50 11111 1 53
:
:
::
347
...
:
N
:
8
:
N.
:.
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
1
::
73
SHAUKI ABER-
STANLEY
KAULUNG
WÁN
DEEN
DIS-
DISTRICT.
DIS-
DIS-
TRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Laud
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
2
1
6
2
-
:
ลง
MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
CO
::
:
:
:
N.
:
:
:
::
:
:
:
2
7
XC -
1 31
12
13
1
...
3
521
N
:
:
1
4
37
35
[
:
:
:
:
N
N
心
N
6
47
1
66
2
· O
N
N
:
ON
N.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Under 1
month.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
1 month and
under 12
months.
1 year and under 5
years.
Non-Chinese.
5 years and
Chinese.
under 15
years.
Non-Chinese.
15
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
years
under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
and
Non-Chinese.
60 years
Chinese.
1221
6
sc
ÕNN
- NN50 30 01
4
心
:
-~
N
35
208-4
and over.
Age
Unknown.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
GRAND
TOTAL.
1443
1444 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
CAUSES.
Civil.
Brought forward,... 17
Local Diseases,-Contd.
C.-The Respiratory System.
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Phthisis,
*
Troops.
Women &
Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
Army.
No. 5.
No. 6.
1
Abscess of Lung,
Atelectasis,
D.-The Digestive System.
Tonsillitis,
Enteritis,
Hepatic Abscess,
Cirrhosis of Liver,
Peritonitis,
Jaundice,....
E. The Urinary System.
Nephritis, (Acute),.
Bright's Disease,
Vesical Calculus,
G.-Affections connected
with Pregnancy.
Abortion,...
H-Affections connected
with Parturition.
Post Partum Hemorrhage,
Child birth,...
J.-Disease of Organs of Locomotion.
Suppurative Synovitis,
III.-Undefined.
Abscess,
10 146 38 14
-:
+3
::~
No. 7.
17
11
12
2
1
1
3
: :
::
1
: _:
1
1
:
:
::
:
:
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
:
21 46
9 15 1 24
N
...
1
ය
3
: ♡
3
1
212
1
1
2
:
:
:
:
...
:
Undiagnosed,
Total,.
N:
1
1
3
2
نت
心:
2
25
2
16 160 50 · 19
21 15
19
29 49 17 21
1
45
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
The Tung Wa Hospital.
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
Typhoid Fever,
2
Diarrhoea,
19
Cholera,
1
Dy:eutery,
.13
Diarrhoea, Plague,
9
り
Dysentery,
Plagne,
.25
Septicemia,
1
Plague,
1
Malarial Fever,
5
Puerperal Fever,
1
Heat Apoplexy,
2
Puerperal Fever,
1
Multiple Injuries,
1
Cancer,
Debility,
1
Debility,
1
Anæmia,
Cancer,
2
Beri-beri,
16
Beri-beri,
Beri-beri,
.31
Heart Disease,...
2
Heart Disease,.
1
Meningitis.
2
Hepatic Abscess,
2
Suppurative Synovitis,
Heart Disease,
4
Pneumonia,
2
Pneumonia,
3
Bronchitis,
.12
13
Bronchitis,
6
Phthisis,
4
Phthisis.
17
Post Partum Hæmorrhuge,
1
Bright's Disease,.
1
Decomposed,
1
Post Partum Hæmorrhage,
1
•
62
131
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 12th August, 1905.
2
10
5
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF JULY, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES,-Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
1445
KAULUNG DISTRICT.
SHAUKI ABER-
WAN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
DEEN
STANLEY DISTRICT.
Under 1
Month.
1 month and
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
156
3
12
3
2
8
:
1
223
1
6
:ཌ་
:
13
10
3
1 1
:::
:
13
:༧
124
17 37 17
5 12 4
تت
3
1
[
I
147
2
:
under 12
months.
1 year and
under 5
years
:
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
5 years and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
and over.
60 years
Age
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
83
82
25 2 50111 111 153
8
00 10
5
1
2 15
-- N
::
3 47
Unknown.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
:
CO
GRAND
TOTAL.
521
10
28
1
43
1
7
10
3
44
1
****
1
3
1
1
1
...
::
5
1
2
16
2
6
3
43
53
108 3 116 1 35
2 6314156 3 75 3.70
6
709
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
The Italian Convent.
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance,
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Diarrhoea,.
1
Diarrhoea,....
1
Dysentery,
2
Marasmus & Atrophy,
.10
Syphilis,
.11
Heart Disease,
1
Tuberculosis,
6
Marasmus & Atrophy,
.24
Vesical Calculus,.
1
Meningitis,
1
Old Age,
1
Tetanus,
3
Tuberculosis,
.20
Bronchitis,
3
Meningitis,
.31
Tetanus,
.34
24
Bronchitis,.
3
125
E. A. IRVING, Registrar General.
1
2
1
712
2
1221IX
3
1446
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS
DURING THE MONTH ENDING 31ST JULY, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.............
Chinese Community,- Victoria
District-Land Population,
...... ...
28.1--per 1,000 per annum
25.3
18.3 f
29
""
V. Harbour,,
Kaulung
Land
19.8
""
27
"}
Shaukiwán
Land
37.5
""
Boat
25.8
1
""
Aberdeen
Land
7}
""
....
15.5
7
""
Boat
31
""
24.9
Stanley
Land
51.1
Boat
11.3
11
27
The whole Colony,
Land
24.3
""
"
Boat
20.0
11
Land and Boat Population, 23.6
British, Foreign & Chinese
Community, excluding Army and Navy,
23.8
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 14th September, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.
1905.
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
Under Over
one
one
Month. Month.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.
Population, 10,181.
CHINESE COMMUNITY
POPULATION.
Land. Boat. Land &
Boat.
271,875 50,930 322,307
Month of January,
30
February,
15
146 16 114 9
30 25
>>
March,.
24
149 15
26
April,
157
21
46
May,
10
175
15
99
381
701
June,
17
6
143
48
132 360
736
July,
132
73
108 355
709
11
194 420 23.6 13.9 12.6 13.7 200 366 23.7 12.9 12.7 12.9 244 459 19.1 15.0 15.4 15.1 270 545 26.8 18.1 13.9 17.4 21.4 24.5 18.6 23.6 38.4 26.7 16.6 25.1 28.1 24.3 20.0 23.6
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 14th September, 1905.
W. BOWEN ROWLANDS,
Secretary.
1448
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 22nd September, 1905.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
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Ad dress.
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Address.
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Aldis, Mrs.
American Drapery
Store
Amir Bux
Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar
Co. Messrs., The Aquino, Miss Ro-
sie
Aunal, John Autry, S. E. Austen, H. Ayres, W. K.
Desbien, Miss. Dickinson, E. Dodd, J. V. Donaldson, Dr.
Frank
Donglas, Mrs. II. Dransfield, Albert Drummond, Dr.
James
Dynon, Alderman
James Dynon, D. B. Dynon, Jas.
Baboo Mohammed·
Jafar Sabih
Bandmann.
Maurice E.
Banjam, Esq. Barclay, Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H.
Barker, E. G.
Baroni, Sybil Bartlet, Mrs. K. Bassett, H. D. Baumgartuer,
Architkt Beech, Mrs. Beecher, Geo. W.
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Bell, Mrs. Harold
Besley, Mrs. S.
Boardman,
Rev. John
Boisseree, L.M.H.
I pe.
1
1
Bowen, Mrs, A. E.
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Bradbrook, E. G.
1
Bradshaw, H. H.
1
Brown, Harry
1
Buch, Mrs.
1 pc.
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Buth, Arthur
Edwards, Mrs. M. 1 pc. Edwards, Ste. hen Elliott, Mrs. W. P. Ermiloff, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. W. H. Evenburg, Mrs. Ezra. Issac
Feeley, A. A.
Fitzpatrick, J. C. Fox, Miss Hannah
1 pc.
Francis, Miss
:
Jawis, P. Jefferyes,
Fre-
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Karkan
Pakir
Abdul Shatos,
Katz, Lazar Kekewich, II.
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Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M.
King, Mrs.
Klatzker, H.
Kohsbacher, Mrs.
Jonpe H.
~~
1
Kysaitout, Mons. 2 pe.
2113
I Newson, C. C.
Newton, William Nicholson, H. J. Nielsen. N. A. A. Nicones, Athan-
asios D.
Noel, Miss. E. F. 1 Nonin. Athana-
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Norman, F.
Norton, Fre-
derick 2 pc.
Noyer, R. C.
1
Oei, Mayor O'Sullivan, Capt.
Mortimer Owens, W. S.
Ozorio, Da Anna
*S.
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Spence, R. Spencer, E. H. Springer Willi Staerker and Fes-
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Stewart, E. R. Stewart, W. M. Stolte, F.
St. John, Mrs.
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Herbert
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Talambiras,
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1 pe
1
1 pc.
3
1
Fraser, J.
Fraser, John A.
Glover, J. S. Gog Chong Graham, Miss Graham, W. G. Gsones. Mrs. F.
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Lassen, II. Lee, Mrs.
M.
I eech, J. B. Leslie, Miss. Nena! Lister, H.
Little, Capt. J. G. pk. Luckan, Bernh
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Pau, A.
Paul. Dr. D. R.
Pereira, Da.
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2
Taylor, Rev. John
1 pc.
1
1
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc.
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Tomaneng,
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Gerardo 1
Tom, Col. W.
Tully, John
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Monsieur
1
Walsh, Wm.
1
:
Cabanes, Juliette 1 pc.'
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::མ:::
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1
C.
6
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I
3
1
Martin, Miss. L.
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I pe.
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1
1 pc.
1
Roudette. Mrs.
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Rousse. C.
Russell, Mr.
I pc..
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MeWilliams, Jas. Mecher, Miss Enta Medley, Capt. J.
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1
Rustomji Seth Rutter, E. W.
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1
Wright, J.
1.
McCord, Miss.
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1
Yente
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⠀
1
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1
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2
N. 1
1
1 pc.
1 pc.
Ziegler, F. M. Zungler, Carl
12
Semeria, Mons. Shaik, Addam
"ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post cara." "pk." means "packet."
:
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 22nd September, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Abdul Ghani Abdur Rahman
Khan Aboodi, Isaac E. Adam Sahib Ainslie, Miss C. Ali Bux Tundal Ata Mohd. Atma Ram Austin, Wm.
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(S.S. Dambar)
Flom, Johan Frampton, Miss
Violet
| Letters.
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Address.
Letters.
l'apers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
1449
Letter.
Papers.
Jennings, C. C.
Jhand Singh Joma Khan Jones, F. W.
Nathe Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L. Nizam Deen
Noel, Miss Emilia Nur Zaman
Slee, H. Nelson
Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stengel, H. (Ship
1
•
Celtic chief.")
pc.
1
Sultan
Syed Ali Shah
Dooley, Mr. Wm.
(S.S. Fifeshire Driscoll, Fred. B.
1
Kang Cheong
Karkeek, Miss. W.
pc
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1
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1 pc.
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Ishar Singh
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1
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:
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1 1
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Ram Chandar
Ram Singh
2
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I
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1
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1
Wron, Thomas
1 pc.
1
1
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Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 22nd September, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Anderson, Carl
Brown, Miss Cicely
Dallas, Henry
Farber, Mrs.
Gurken, Fran Sophil
Address of Letters.
Angustana College, Rock Island,
III U.S.A.
4 Dorset Mansions, Fulham Palace Road, London S. W. England.
C/o. Dallas Opera Co., Hongkong.
St. Heliers Jersey, Channel Islands.
Fahrssteasse 7, Germany.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Jefferies, H. L.
1
C/o. Atlantic and Pacific Gulf Co.,
Manila.
1
McIntyre, S.
C/o. Behn Meyer &
0..
Singapore.
1
Parsons, Mrs.
87 Tasset St., Battlefield, Newcastle-
on-Tyne.
Smith, J. Stuart
Manila Philippines.
1
Sommerville, Mrs. A.
37 Leyton Road, Leytonstone Road,
Stratford, England,
1
+
:
Q
1450
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressce.
Amir Tumer
Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi
Castro, Emilio de
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria
Harnam Singh
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressce.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Korhai Singh.
Village Khui, Talail Taui, Tarau,
Amritsar Punjab.
I
I
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon.
Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo.
Manila.
Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S. Wisconsin." Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, co Kangoran.
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.1.)
Luckham. A.
Mal Singh Muller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky, Monoy Pakhar Singh
1
Biva, Eugene
See, Thomas A.
Shar Singh
Stanley & Company Steward Strauss, M.
Harris. Dr. N.
Keiffer, G. S.
ss." Doric," Hongkong.
1
Tumber. & Co. Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
Kobayashi, Dr. K.
18 Hollywood Road. Hongkong.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818.
Lamma Is. co.
Central Police Station, Hong-
kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong.
co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon. London.
Ship S. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4. Unddell Street, Hongkong,
Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings.
Essex, England.
11
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 22nd September, 1905.
10
| Letters.
Fapers.
Address.
Agapanthus
B. A. Broch
Baharata
Bernella
Pinh Thuan
Forder Knight
Breiz Izel Burlow
Celtic Chief Chelton Dale
Chiachin
Corn Exchange
1122 - 2
Falsja Fifeshire
Forest Dale
Gaarden
Geurlock
Gladislery
Glauces
Glaverdon Goulsdon Grafton
pc. Gram
Greenwiche
Hazel Dollar
Hebe
Hermine Honolulu
Chukong
Coningsby
Craigearn
Chargearn
Crusader
3 pe.
I waum
Ellerbeck
El Kantara
England
Eugene Krohn
Everton Grange
pc.
Imperia Inch June Irene
- ྃ - `
༣ ར ོ༩
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Kenilworth Kildar Klawerton Koranna
Labuan
Langeood
Langton Grange Lanen Libon
Mississippi
Nancheong
Newton. Hall Nithsdale Norma
Ocmachar Oriel
Orient
Oronsay
Orundal
Orwell
| Letters.
Papers.
:
Address.
Quito
Queen Wilhel-
mina
| Letters.
| Papers.
Rander Reunion
f
Raolomer
2 pc
Ras Elba
pe
Renee Rickmers
Rewa
Richmond Ripley
S. Surbull
Saigon Salamanca
Address.
Taiping
Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing Tatang Taurantula Telemachus
Terrier
Ter Tia
Teucer
Titania
Transit
Tricolai
Tsimo
Salmon
Selsdon
Shun-lee
Sidmouth
Sierra Lucenna
Sierra Nevada
Simla
Southgrove
Stenson
Vale of Doon Vauxhall, Bride
Victoria
Vincent
Weardale Wenworth
Westminster
Paoting
St. George
Ping Ou
St. Trigan
Bridge Wynerie
Jocona
Jing Sing
Planet Neptune Priest field
Sultana Swazi
Zipan
NOTE.
-"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
14
'post card." "pkt." means "
packet."
:
Letters.
Papers.
pc.
I
Ah On Moh
Atma Singh
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1451
Aziz Deen. (2)
Babu Lall
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 22nd September, 1905.
Baudmann, Maurice E. Baumgartner, Mr. (2) Besent Singh, I.P.C. 673 Bishan Singh
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street British Trade Agents.
Chia. Mr. Thomas Jones
Christie, Mrs. D.
Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dan Singh
Douglas & Co.. Messrs.
(Photographer)
Fatoo (Barber)
Gazy, Ismail Abool Gibbons, J. Bertram Grünberg, Saul,
Haderup, Jr. E. Hazara Singl
J. Singh
Kesu Singh
L. Hew Cho, (ejo. Tin Wo
and Company)
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.) Landen. Miss Adela. Larelle. Miss Mand. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay. Lieut, J. Lorette. Madlle. F.
Merlees, P. N. Mohamd. Akber. Musso, Mrs. L. V.
Nassain Singh Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Pakher Singh I.P.C. 818. (2) Philippe. Mr. J.
Rahamin, Mr. J. Ram Ratan Khurmi Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 326 Robecen & Coy. F. Roeber, Mr. M.
Rowot Khongor
Roza. Mrs. D. C.
(6)
Marcovich, Ignatz McClosky, Dr. D. H. Mc Doggell, Kellaner McDonald, James M. Merk, Miss Verene, Mehr Deen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Schmaun, Egstein Scholl. Mr. Franz Silva. Mr. J. A.
Spindel, Madam F. Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, F.
Sunder Singh. (Hongkong
Police)
Sunla Singh, I.P.C. 738
Taru Singh. 1.P.C. 837 Trench. Miss
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier. Da. Maria F.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Young, Yow Sam.
Sandland, George Sandow, E.
Zettel. S. (2)
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Aaker, Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Amos. F. Buren, Mrs. J. S. van.
Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr.
Deacon, F. B. (2)
Evans. Mrs. Pinker
Hickling, Mr. N. Hunter, Mrs. Wm.
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs.
Wai Hung & Co. Walker, H. (6) Windsor, Mr. D, H. Woodley. Mrs.
(2)
Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
U.S.S.C.Alexander," S.S. Changsha,' S.S. Crusader,'
S.S." Eva,"
S.S." Henley,' 8.8. Kansu, S.S.Newton Hall,'
8.S. ** Ningchow," S.S.Nubia," S.S." Oronsay,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. A. W. Slaton. .Capt. Tom. Moore. Mr. C. V. Crossley, .Mr. S. Wenkert. Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. M. Dawson. (2) Mr. Thomas F. Fairlic.
Mr. Soh Kengyen. Mr. G. Thurston.
Mr. C. de Silva.
+
S.S. Pakhong,"
Bark Pool of Brander,"
Ship"Scottish Hill,"
S.S. Sungkiang,' S.S. "Sungkiang,
S.S. Tientsin,'
S.S. Transit,". S.S. "Trigonia,' U.S.S.Wisconsin."
Mr. W. Loureiro. Oskar Forner. Mr. Denny Lewis. Mr. F. H. Claridge. Mr. F. M. Dillon. Mr. H. N. Vile. Mr. Wm. Danning. Capt. Thos. Powell, ..Shang Tai.
!
S.S." Athenian,"
S.S. Carl Menzell.
S.S.Derwent,"
S.S.
Empire'
S.S. Fenay Lodge,"
S.M.S." Kaiserin Elizabeth." S.S. " Lisa."
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships
Mr. James Lamb. Capt. G. Cornand. (3) Mr. David Muir. Mr. S. A. Bartlett. Mr. N. J. English. (10) Mr. Georg Christianovitch. Mr. Eric Ericson (2)
S.S. Lothian," S.S. Manchuria.'
S.S.Sildra." S.S.Sikh,"
S.S. Telemachus." S.S.Tsinan."
Mr. Win. Henderson. Mr. T. H. Jones.
Capt. L. Christiansen. (3) Dr. Pugh.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. Capt. W. B. Brown.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Offices at Hongkong.
Barker.
Chongtong Care.
Deuvers, Hongkong Hotel.
Fuller, Miss; Coptic.
Gerger.
Hafookeng Shangoan Taits Saike.
Hamilton, 2 Gage Street.
Hollingum Manchuria.
Letting.
Mondon.
Schweitzer,
Smart c/o Justice Pigott.
Wingcheong. Des Voeux Road. Yauwas.
Yuvolong.
1010.
Hongkong Station, 22nd September, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 228D SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1453
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交鴨吧甸街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
保家信一封 永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一吋計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一
好
保家信一封交歌富術鄧餘慶堂
保家 一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封第三街義順興 保冢信一封交陸耀階收 保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保信一封交錦連
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封何彩
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交永康銀莊 保家信一守公益泰
與家信一封張阿梅廣天棧 保家后一封交壽草堂 保家信一封纟廣順昌許卑 保家信一封交高燦 钛 保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成 保家信一 福泉成
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一對交南北行杏芳
保家信一封砭萬合
保冢信一封交鴨巴甸街榮記 保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行 保家信一封發萬生開堂高 保家信一封交倫安
保家信一封交同成典顔台 保家信封交周謙
保家信一 交廣東會館
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信一封交士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑
保家信 封交下環永豐街二十五號黃觀勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德,玉成
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興
保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街昌林發
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封 林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交泰來胡懿初
保家信一封交譚潤
保家信一封交寶四妹
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信三封交遂
保家信交文咸東街百和堂讀棠
保家信十八封交元和
保家信二封交麗典 保家信一封交東生隆
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交興昌
保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一封交許建松
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦
保家信一對交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓网十姐 保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信二封交羅才春收
}
1454
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 228D SEPTEMBER, 1905.
保家信一封交廣恒陳月 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交典記 保家信一封交同泰棧
保家信一封交桂茂
保豕信一封交陳基
保家信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛 保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交网三
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝援
保家信一封交貴縣天主堂
保家信一封交陳月池
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交恒泰棧 保家信一封交鄭榮照
保家信一封交樂懷軒收
保家信一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信一封交尹兆 保家信一封交西醫陳
保冢信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交賴昌盛收
保家信一封交廣豐隆收 保知信一封及蘇朝星收
保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交曹狀師許應元
保 信一封交元亨洋行徐先生
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔
保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信二 封交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收
保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘 保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南 保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交保艮新街協隆三樓瑞連堂周大姑 保家信一封交四營盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號 保家信一封交善慶里十二號陳鑽有 保家信交一封石嘴義順牛館收 保家信一封交南北行和成陳怡 保家信一封及大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
保家信一尹交西營盤廣利棧蔡章
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交威靈頓街十四號杜植森
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Intended Final Dividends.
No. 7 of 1903.
Re The WING ON firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 100 Jervois Street, Victoria aforesaid, and LIU KAT WAN, a partner in the said firm.
No. 6 of 1904.
Re The CHI LOONG firm, lately tra- ding as Ginger Merchants at No. 5. Hill Road, Victoria aforesaid.
Final Dividend is intended to be de- clared in the above matters. Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 25th day of October, 1905, will be excluded.
Notice of Intended First and Final Dividends.
No. 25 of 1903.
Re The CHY LOONG firm lately carrying on business as Bakers at No. 102 Wellington Street and Nos. 107, 109 and 111 Wanchai Road, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong.
No. 29 of 1903.
Re LAU YUK LAM, lately trading as Californian Merchant at No. 24, Wing Wo Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, under the style of ON HING.
No. 34 of 1903.
Re The Estate of MA CHOK TING.
late of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, deceased.
No. 12 of 1904.
Re The Estate of WONG CHUK YAU late of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Compradore, de- ceased.
No. 1 of 1905.
Re The Estate of LEUNG SIN CHA, late of No. 146, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria aforesaid, de- ceased.
No. 13 of 1905.
Re Ho SAM, lately trading as Hop YICK CHAN at The Hop Yick Godowns, Des Voeux Road West, Victoria aforesaid, as Godown Keeper.
No. 27 of 1905.
Re WEI LUN SHEK of No. 4 Chater Road, Victoria aforesaid. Com- pradore.
first and final Dividend is intended to
A be declared in the above matters.
Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 25th day of October, 1905, will be ex- cluded.
Dated this 22nd day of September, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF CHINA LIMITED.
"OTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
NOTICE that in
ed 54 & 55 of the above Company the fol- lowing Ordinary "B" shares in the said Company have been sold by order of the Directors and the following scrips relating thereto have been cancelled and are null and void viz.:-
2 scrips Nos. 872 & 873 relating to 20
shares Nod. 22173 to 22192.
8 scrips Nos. 881 to 888 relating to 80
shares Nod. 22193 to 22272.
20 scrips Nos. 848 to 867 relating to 400
shares Nod. 24573 to 24972.
1455
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that FILATURE is tIES OF ALUSE,
NOTIC
carrying on business at Alost in the Kingdom of Belgium and elsewhere as Manufacturers have, on the 8th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
-
The representation or illustration of a Peacock with its tail feathers out- spread
in the name of FILATURE AND FILTERIES REUNIES OF ALOST who claim to be the pro-
prietors thereof.
And notice is further given that on the 20th
The Trade Mark has been used by the day of September 1905 a new scrip relating Applicants since the month of July 1885 in
to all the above shares was issued and num- bered 1808.
G. C. MOXON,
Managing Director, NATIONAL BANK OF CHINA
LIMITED.
Hongkong, 22nd September 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
is that Messrs.
JORGE AND COMPANY of No. 5 Zet- land Street Victoria Hongkong Merchants and Commission Agents have on the 2nd day
tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The distinctive device of the sun rising on the horizon with a scroll on the rays of the sun with the word Alva printed on the scroll. Below the waves are representations of coins. The whole is surrounded by a floral border,
in the name of JORGE AND COMPANY Who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24, A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 16th day of September 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that KwONG
Wharf Street, Macao, and of No. 119 Wing Lok Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have on the 19th day of August, 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
An eagle standing on a rock upon a green hill, having its wings outspread, and bearing in its beak a blue scroll with the letters "K. F. O. & Co." on the right hand side, and on the left hand side the Chinese characters
(meaning "Flying eagle")
and on each side below the scroll a red flowering plant
in the name of the said KWONG FUK ON & COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprie- tors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1900 in respect of the following goods :-
Preserved Fruits, in class 42.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 22nd day of September, 1905. JOHN HASTINGS, Solicitor for the Applicants, 38 Queen's Road Central,
Hongkong.
respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Thread on Reels, in Class 23.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 20th day of September, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that WONG AH TING of No. 7 Castle Road Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong has on the 25th day of August 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
The essential particulars of the Trade Mark are the following:-
1. The distinctive device of a small ring in the centre of a larger ring with let- ters 0. M. Y. T. in its centre with four
Chinese Characters 堂裕文老
at the outside of its top semi-circle.
2. The distinctive device of a larger ring in the centre of another ring larger than itself with the above described small ring in its centre with English words "OLD MAN YU TONG" at the outside of its top semi-circle at the outside of its lower semi- circle and two star marks each on one of its side right and left between the words "OLD MAN YU TONG".
3. The distinctive device of a largest ring with the two above described rings in its centre and with two stalks each surrounding its right and left sides;
in the name of the said WONG AH TING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicant in respect of the following goods, in the following class, viz.:~~-~
Books in Class 39.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the un- dersigned.
Dated the 21st day of September, 1905.
OTTO KONG SING, Solicitors for the Applicant, No. 17, Queen's Road Central,
Hongkong.
NOW READY.
THE
-::-
PUBLIC HEALTH
AND
BUILDINGS ORDINANCE,
No. 1 OF 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co., Government Printers.
Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
1456
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 22ND SEPTEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
Trade Mark.
NTRERES, LIMITED. registered Office,
OTICE is hereby given that MASPERO
Cecil Chambers, 86 Strand, London, England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have on the 30th day of June 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
GGLE, FELUCCA
MASPERO
MASPERO FRÈRES UN
DANS LEUR PABRIQUE A
GIGO CAIRE ÉGYPTE
MASPERO
FABRIQUE DE
FRERES
·CALE EGYPTE
FABRIQUE DE CICARETTES EGYPTIENNES
MASPERO FRERES |
+
BOUTON ROUGE
LASERO FERES L7 dana VÝUR PARËQUÍ CAIRE EGYPTE
NILOMETER ROSETTE
in the name of MASPERO FRERES, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks are intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-
Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45. Dated the 23rd day of August, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that THE TAI-
SUGAR
REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere have, on the 11th day of August 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
in the name of THE TAIKOO SUGAR RE- FINING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Sugar, Golden Syrup. Molasses and
Sugar Candy, in Class 42.
Dated the 24th day of August, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
$ Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
Nur Firm of Victoria in the Colony of
OTICE is hereby given that the FOONG
Hongkong Tea Merchants have on the 4th day of July 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. A representation of an eight pointed Star in the centre of which is a Chinese Dragon above the same are the words Fung Mec Kam Kee and the Chinese characters for the same
(逢美錦記) and below are the characters
meaning
Shek Fing Chong.
2. The Chinese characters)
meaning Foong Tai Shop.
in the name of the FOONG TAI Firm who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark 1 is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods
-
Tea, in Class 42.
Trade Mark 2 has been used by the Appli- cants in respect of the following goods :-
Tea, in Class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 22nd day of July, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,. Half-bound Cloth,
.$35 per set. .$25
THE
'HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION :
Per annum, (payable in advance), .$18.00 Half year,
10.00 Three months,
6.00
(do.), (do.),
......
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and under, ...$1.01 for 1st Fach additional line, .....$0.30 insertion Repetitions, .... Half price.
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P M. on Thursday s.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MALY
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
No. 46.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 29Tи SEPTEMBER, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號六十四第
日一初月九年巳乙 日九十二月九年五零百九千一 簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi
cation
Votin-
Subject Matter.
Page extion
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 9 of 1905,
1457
654
Trade mark Registration of, by Yee Wo.
1477
595
Ordinances passed and assented to :
655
Water Supply-Hours for turning on.
1478
Merchant Shipping (Amendment), No. 5 of 1905, Protection of Women and Girls Amendment, No. 6
of 1905.
1460
656
Notice to marines,
1478
657
Notices to marines,
1479
1462
658
Sanitary measures - Statement of........
1479
596
Summary Offences (Amendment), No. 7 of 1905,. Financial returns-July,
1463
1464
597
598
Land-Auction sale of. Cheung Po. New Territories.... Land-Auction sales of, Tai Am Shan and Tai Am, New
Territories,
1165
Notifications repeated.
1466 581
Land-Auction sale of, Inland Lot No. 1744,
599
Trade marks - Registration
by J. F. C. Jebsen
1467
to
to
Miscellaneous.
and J. H. Jessen,...
650
1477
651
Trade marks-Registriation of, by Hammond Milling
Unclaimed Telegrams,
to
Co.,
1477
653
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.... Advertisements,
1480 1481
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 9.
THURSDAY, 21ST SEPTEMBER, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
The Honourable the Officer Commanding the Troops, (Colonel CHARLES HENRY DARLING, R.E.).
the Colonial Secretary, (THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH).
""
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
the Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).
11
the Registrar General, (EDWARD ALEXANDER IRVING).
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
""
Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
""
Mr. WEI YUK.
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
""
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
""
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
""
The Council met pursuant to adjournment.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 14th September, 1905, were read and confirmed.
1458 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 35 to 39), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :-
No. 6791 of
1905, C.S.0.
No. 4795 of 1905, C.S.O
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three hundred and thirty-six Dollars ($336) in aid of the vote, Botanical and Afforestation Department,--Other Charges, Maintenance of Gardens and Grounds, for cost of repairing the damages done by the recent typhoons and rainstorms.
Government House, Hongkong, 14th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Seven thousand five hundred Dollars ($7,500) in aid of the vote, 22 Miscellaneous Services, for the following items :---
Other Miscellaneous Services,
Refunds of Revenue,
Total,
.$ 500
7,000
.$7,500
No. 6298 of 1905, C.S.0.
Government House, Hongkong, 18th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and fifty Dollars ($150) in aid of the vote, Public Works Extraordinary, for the following:-
Miscellaneous Works-
Converting a room in the Stanley Police Station into a drying
$ 30
room and fitting up a drying stove in the room, Erecting a small matshed on the ground in front of the Station,. 120
Total,.
.$150
No. 1993 of 1901, C.S.O.
No. 6113 of
1905, C.S.0.
Government House, Hongkong, 18th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and fifty Dollars ($250) in aid of the vote, Sanitary Department--Other Charges, Incidental Expenses, for printing 125 copies of the new edition of the Public Health and Buildings Ordinance, 1903.
Government House, Hongkong, 19th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Sixty-nine Dollars and twenty- seven Cents ($69.27) in aid of the vote, Education-Other Charges, Victoria British School, Furniture.
Government House, Hongkong, 19th September, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee, dated the 14th September, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
APPROPRIATION BILL.-The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1906.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Mr. SHEWAN addressed the Council.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1459
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART addressed the Council.
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
The Colonial Secretary moved that the Bill be referred to the Finance Committee.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
NEW TERRITORIES LAND AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council and moved the second reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905."
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported with one amendment.
MERCHANT SHIPPING AMENDMENT BILL.-The .Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, and for other purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
PROTECTION OF WOMEN AND GIRLS AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance further to amend the Protection of Women and Girls Ordi- nance, 1897.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do
pass.
Bill passed.
SUMMARY OFFENCES AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences Ordinance, 1845.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION (MARRIED WOMEN) BILL.--The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into a Committee to consider the Bill entitled An Ordinance relating to the Summary Jurisdiction of Magistrates in reference to Married Women.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported with amendments.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 28th September, 1905.
Read and confirmed, this 28th day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN, Governor.
1460
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 595.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council:
Ordinance No. 5 of 1905.-An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping Ordi-
nance, 1899, and for other purposes.
Ordinance No. 6 of 1905.-An Ordinance further to amend the Protection of Women and
Girls Ordinance, 1897.
Ordinance No. 7 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences Ordinance, 1845.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
No. 5 of 1905.
An Ordinance further to amend the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, and for other pur-
poses.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
M. NATHAN,
LS
Short title and con- struction.
Amendment
of section 2
of the Prin- cipal Ordin-
a.
Amendment
of section 4 (2) of the Principal Ordinance exempting certain ships in certain cases from the operation thereof.
Amendment
of section 4 (3) of the Principal Ordinance exempting certain ships in certain cases from
the operation thereof.
Governor.
[29th September, 1905.]
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Merchant Ship- ping Amendment Ordinance, 1995, and shall be read and construed as one with the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance,
2. Section 2 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amend- ed by the addition thereto of the following definition :-
66.66
International Collision Regulations" means the Regulations for Preventing Collisions at Sea made under the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, or any Regulations amending the same." 3. Section 4 (2) of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by adding thereto the following as a proviso:-
Provided that any British or Colonial ship exceeding 60 tons but not exceeding 300 tons regularly plying and for so long as it is regularly plying between the Colony and any places on the Canton or West River or any river in the interior of the Kwangtung or Kwangsi province or between the Colony and Macao shall be deemed to comply with the requirements of this sub-section if it does not carry more than twelve passengers and is provided with a duly certificated master and if a steamship with an engineer who possesses a certificate of competency from the Harbour Master of Hongkong."
4. Section 4 (3) of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by adding thereto the following as a proviso :-
" Provided that any British or Colonial ship not exceeding 60 tons regularly plying and for so long as it is regularly plying between the Colony and any places on the Canton or West River or any river in the interior of the Kwangtung or Kwangsi province or between the Colony and Macao shall be deemed to comply with the requirements of this sub-section if carrying passengers it complies with the regulations contained in Tablo E of the Schedule of the Principal Ordinance and is provided with a who possesses a certificate of competency from the Harbour Master of Hongkong and if a steamship is also provided with an engineer who possesses a like certificate."
master
+
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
5. Sub-section (1) of section 25 of the Principal Ordi- Repeal of nance, as amended by section 13 of the Merchant Shipping sub-section Amendment Ordinance, 1903, is hereby repealed, and the (1) of section following sub-section is substituted therefor:
66
=
25 of the Principal
"(1). Every junk under way in the waters of the Ordinance
Colony shall, from sunset till suurise, carry either-
and new sub-section
(a). The lights prescribed for sailing vessels under substituted
with respect way by the International Collision Regu- lations; or
to lights on junks.
(b). Two bright white lights, one of which shall be placed at the foremast head and shall be of such a character as to be visible all round the horizon on a dark night with a clear atmosphere at a distance of at least one mile, and the other of which shall be placed in the stern at a height above the hull of not less than six feet and shall also be of such charac- ter as to be visible all round the horizon at the said distance.
For every omission to comply with the requirements of this sub-section, the master or other person for the time being in charge shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars."
6. Sub-section (1) (e) of section 26 of the Principal Amendment Ordinance is hereby amended by substituting the words of sub-sec- "unless with" for the word "without" in the third line tion (1) (e) thereof and by inserting the words "the proof of which 26 of the shall lie upon such person after the word "ship" in Principal
the fourth line thereof.
of section
Ordinance.
7. Sub-section (2) (a) of section 26 of the Principal Repeal of Ordinance is hereby repealed and the following sub-section is substituted in place thereof :-
sub-section (2) (a) of section 26 of
and new
"(2) (@).-If any launch, junk or other vessel the Principal
shall be found alongside any public wharf Ordinance or landing place (not being engaged in taking sub-section on board or landing passengers or cargo) substituted or alongside any private wharf or landing with respect place (unless with the permission of the owner thereof the proof of which shall lie on the person in charge of such launch, junk or improper other vessel) or lying off any wharf or land- mooring, etc, ing place public or private so as to obstruct
the free access of other vessels thereto ; or
to obstruc- tion of wharves,
of sub-sec-
8. Sub-section (2) of section 30 of the Principal Ordi- Amendment nance is hereby amended by adding thereto the following tion (2)
proviso:-
of section 30 of the
"Provided always that the powers couferred by Principal
this sub-section may in respect to steamships Ordinance. under 60 tons and to junks be exercised by any European Police Officer of whatever rank."
of sub-section
9. Sub-section (2) of section 37 of the Principal Or- Amendment dinance is amended by omitting therefrom all the words therein after the word "licence "in the tenth line thereof.
6.
(2) of section
37 of the Principal Ordinance.
10. Section 38 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby Amendment amended by substituting the words Harbour Master" of section for the words "Governor-in-Council in the first, tenth and eleventh lines thereof.
11. Section 39 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by the addition thereto of the following sub- section :-
"
38 of the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment of section 39
of the Prin-
cipal Ordin-
ance.
'(29). If in any action brought in any Court of the Junk not Colony in respect of a collision occurring between carrying
lights to be sunset and sunrise, in or outside the waters of the
deemed in Colony, between a junk and another vessel, it is fault for proved that such junk did not carry either the lights collision. prescribed for sailing vessels by the International Collision Regulations or the lights prescribed for junks by sub-sections (1) and (2) respectively of section 25 of this Ordinance, then such junk shall be deemed to be in fault, unless it is shewn to the satis- faction of the Court that the circumstances of the case made the omission to carry such lights necessary."
1461
1462
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Repeal of
12. The Junks Collision Ordinance, 1902, and The Ordinances Small Ships Exemption Ordinance, 1903, are hereby
No. 39 of
1902 and No.
18 of 1903.
repealed.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 29th day of September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Short
title and construction.
No. 6 or 1905.
An Ordinance further to amend the Protection
of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.
LS
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
[29th September, 1905.]
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Protection of Women and Girls Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read and construed as one with the Protection of Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
Amendment 2. Sub-section (1) (a.) of section 4 of the Principal Ordi- of sub-section nance is hereby amended by striking out the word (1) (".) of
"sixteen in the second line thereof and by inserting the
section 4 of
the Principal word "eighteen" in its stead.
Ordinance.
Amendment of section
26 of the Principal Ordinance.
Evidence of child of tender years
unsworn or unaffirmed may be
tion.
3. Section 26 of the Principal Ordinance is hereby amended by striking out the word "sixteen" in the second line thereof and by inserting the word "eighteen" in its stead.
4. Where upon the hearing of a charge under section 6 of the Principal Ordinance the girl in respect of whom the offence is charged to have been committed (or any other child under the age of 7 years) who is tendered as a witness does not in the opinion of the Court or Magistrate under- admitted on
stand the nature of an oath or affirmation the evidence of certain conditions,
such girl (or other child under the age of 7 years) may be and subject received though not given on oath or on affirmation if in to corrobora- the opinion of the Court or Magistrate, as the case may be, such girl or other child is possessed of sufficient intelligence to justify the reception of the evidence and understands the duty of speaking the truth : Provided that no person shall be liable to be convicted of the offence charged under the said section unless the evidence admitted by virtue of this section on behalf of the prosecution be corroborated by some other material evidence in support thereof implicating the accused: Provided also that any witness whose evidence has been admitted under this section shall be liable to punishment for perjury in all respects as if such witness had been sworn or affirmed.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of September, 1995.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 29th
day of September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1463
No. 7 OF 1905.
An Ordinance to amend the Summary Offences
Ordinance, 1845.
M. NATHAN,
LS
Governor.
[29th September, 1905.]
BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Summary Short title. Offences (Amendment) Ordinance, 1905, and shall be construed as one with the Summary Offences Ordinance, 1845, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
66
66
terms to include
2. The expressions "road," "public road," street," Certain "thoroughfare," "way," "public way," carriage way," "footway," "footpath," "passage," "public passage," privately and "public place," wherever the same occur in the Prin- owned streets cipal Ordinance or in this Ordinance, shall be deemed to and ways. include and extend to all thoroughfares, streets, roads, lanes, alleys, courts, squares, archways, passages, paths, ways, and places in the Colony to which the public have access either continuously or periodically, whether the same are the property of the Crown or of private persons.
purpose of
3. Every female who being in any thoroughfare or Penalty on public place, or being on any verandah or at any window female or doorway over or opening on to any thoroughfare or soliciting for public place solicits persons for the purpose of prostitution prostitution. shall on conviction thereof in a summary way be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars or in default of pay- ment to imprisonment with or without hard labour for any period not exceeding one month.
out warrant
4. It shall be lawful for any constable or other member Power to of the police force to take into custody without warrant arrest with- any female whom he shall find in any thoroughfare or in certain public place offending against the provisions of the last cases. preceding section.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 21st day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 29th
day of September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1464
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905..
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 596.
The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th September, 1905.
HONGKONG.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st July, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
$
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905,
326,413.17
326,413.17 Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
12,155.48
12,155.48
Charge on Account of Public
Light Dues,
Debt,
83,850.22 83,850.22
44,279.41
44,279.41
Pensions,
26,977.26
98,029.35
125,006.61
Governor,
44.052.96
44,052.96
Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
and Legislature,
32,481.85
4,292.18
36,774.03
2,785,728.92
2,785,728.92
Audit Department,
5,384.21
2,972.53
8,356.74
Treasury,
25,572.71
5,695.59
31,268.30
Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...
Post Office,
128,837.62
278,335.87
407,173.49
Registrar General's Dept.,...
18,871.03
18,871.03
Harbour Master's Dept.,
58,560.20
1,885.07
60,445.27
250,184.84
5,661.75 255,846.59 Lighthouses,
19,932.29
5,230.55
25,162.84
Observatory,...
9,919.08
1,713.49
11,632.57
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
27,990.82
1,237.93
29,228.75
Post Office,
247,145.57
247,145.57
Judicial and Legal Depts....
73,395.38
16,169.76
89,565.14
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
1,800.00
1,800.00
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses, 363,655-59
Education,
82,085.34
2,087.98
84,173.32
363,655.59
Medical Departments,
105,145.58
21,230.03
126,375.61
Magistracy,
20,486.49
20,486.49
Police,
372,828.75
30,512.02
403,340.77
Sanitary Department,..
222,152.05
7,032.61
229,184.66
Interest,
8,063.03
2,117.26 10,180.29
Charitable Allowances,
2,207.35
103.22
Transport,
3,496.10
2,742.20
Miscellaneous Services,
110,950.15
21,794.24
Military Expenditure,...
817,387.47
28,922.67
2,310.57 6,238.30 132,744.39 846,310.14
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
39,301.26
2,002.86
41,304.12
Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
126,438.67
3,976.66
130,415.33
232,713.47
602.55
233,316.02
Water Account,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE Į
OF LAND SALES,
38,583.06
$3,776,941.68
38,583.06
TOTAL,
2,569,666.83
618,416.72 3,188,083.55
Land Sales,
234,980.83
9,781.87 3,786,723.55
234,980.83
Public Works, Extraordinary, 599,786.82
152,324.76 752,111.58
TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 4,011,922.51
9.781.874,021,704.38
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,
3,169,453.65
770,741.48 3,940,195 13
Deposits Available,
300,000.00
Do. Subsidiary Coins, 1,039,880.00
300,000.00 1,039,880.00
Deposits Available,
Deposits not Available,
4C4,238.42
404,238.42
Crown Agents' Account,
4,500,000.00 4,500,000.00
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,...
Family Remittances,
9.530.75 17,408.85
877,876.39 134,938.68
877,876.39
144,469.43
Do. Subsidiary Coins, Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account,
Do. Advance Account,
300,000.00 2,699,880.00 484,135.13 4,620,000.00
Advance,
17,408.85
Family Remittances,
177,407.28 23,872.36
Subsidiary Coins,
2,699,880.00
2,699,880.00
Subsidiary Coins,
841.38
Money Order Account,
110,001.43
110,001.43
Suspense House Service,
17,756.40
17,756.40
Money Order Account,
Suspense Account,
300,000.00 2,699,880.00
2,421.97 486,557.10 4,620,000.00
862,107.27 862,107.27
4,063.57 181,470.85 3,991.70 27,864.06 3,710,671.47 3,711,512.85
120,397.40
Exchange,
Suspense Account,
863.02 56.16
863.02
56.16
Suspense House Service, Exchange,
12,079.62
120,397.40
56.00
56.00 12,079.62
TOTAL RECEIPTS, $8,610,618.36 5,523,516.12 14,134,134.48
TOTAL PAYMENTS,
$ 11,487,669.42 5,474,450.86 16,962,120.28
TOTAL RECEIPTS
WITH OPENING $ 8,937,031.53 5,523,516.12 14,460,547.65 BALANCE,
BALANCE (OVERPAID),
31st July, 1905,
TOTAL,
2,550,637.89
TOTAL PAYMENTS
WITH OPENING $ 11,487,669.42 5,486,606.34 16,974,275.76 BALANCE,
2,550,637.89|| BALANCE, 31st July, 1905, -
36,909.78
36,909.78
..$ 11,487,669.42 5,523,516.12 17,011,185.54
TOTAL,
$ 11,487,669.42 5,523,516.12 17,011,185.54
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Treasurer.
!
Light Dues,
Actual
HEAD OF REVENUE.
Estimates,
1905.
Revenue
to 31st
July, 1905.
of preceding
Year.
$
$
$
75,000.00
44,279.41 43,928.61
350.80
HONGKONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st July, 1905.
Revenue
for
same period
Increase.
Decrease.
EXPENDITURE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Expenditure
to 31st
July, 1905.
Expenditure
for
same period of preceding Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
$
$
Charge on Account of Public Debt,
185,000.00
83,850.22
87,948,64
Pensions,.
220,618.00
125,006.61
125,529.26
4,098.42
522.65
Governor,
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,.
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Colonial Secretary's Dept.,.
Audit Department,..
89,574.00 44,052.96 41,547.59 81,573.00 36,774.03 38,593.26 15,458.00 8.356.74
2,505.37
1,819.23
7,142.23
1,214.51
4,820,260.00 2,785,728.92|2,548,499.35
237,229.57
Treasury,
Assessor of Rates..
53,832.00 31,268.30
26,707.37
4,560.93
Stamp Office,
Post Office,
372,887.00
402,873.49 181,731.35
221,142.14
420,565.00 255.846.59 238,104.92
17,741.67
Post Office Special Expenditure,
Registrar General's Department,
Harbour Master's Department,
Lighthouses,
Post Office,
405,000.00
247,145.57 239,279.51
7,866.06
Observatory,
Botanical and Afforestation Department, Judicial and Legal Departments,
15,000.00 36,179.00 18,871.03 18,322.73 163,586.00 85,608.11 84,387.38 23,644.00 11.632.57 11,666.76 48,356.00 29,228.75 33,929.28
4,300.00
4,300.00
548.30
1,220.73
34.19
4,700.53
Supreme Court,
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
715,300.00
363,655.59 401,704.84
151,238.00
89,565.14
83,087.33
6,477.81
Land Registry Office,
38,049.25 Attorney General,
Land Court, New Territory, Ecclesiastical, .
9,876.69
9,876.69
3,800.00
Education,
Interest,
5,000.00
10, 180.29
7,783.02 2,397.27
Inspector of Schools,
189,335.00
1,800.00 800.00
84,173.32 82,253.27 1,920.05
1,000.00
Miscellaneous Receipts,...
187,486.00
*
41,304.12
39,143.10
2,161.02
Queen's College,
Medical Departments,......
Magistracy,
Police,
Fire Brigade,....... Gaol,
Bacteriological Department,
244,007.00 126,375.61 130,381.12
4,005.51
40,254.00 20,486.49 21,227.50 721,949.00 403,340.77 382,139.91 21,200.86
741.01
Water Account,
Land Sales,..
70,000.00 38,583.06 31,999.06
6,584.00
Sanitary Department,
Charitable Allowances,
Transport,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1465
497,484.00 229,184.66
225,081.43
4,103.23
5,420.00
2,310.57
10,000.00
6,238.30
162,207.00
132,744.39
3,015.39
9,957.93 98,849.71 33,894.68
704.82
3.719.63
Miscellaneous Services,
Military Expenditure,
Contribution to Imperial Government, Expenses of Volunteers,
Public Works Department,
TOTAL, Public Works, Extraordinary, TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,
1,383,533.00 846,310.14 777,117.32 69,192.82
264,458.00 130,415.33 122,206.98 8,208.35 380,500.00 233,316.02 300,838.84
.$ 5,359,892.00 3,188,083.55 2,904,539.27 1,815,300.00 752,111.58 690,174.29
$7,175,192.00 | 3,940,195.133,594,713.56
67,522.82
381,289.78
61,937.29
443,227.07
97,745.50
97,745.50
TOTAL, EXCLusive of LanD | SALES,
6,698,611.00 3,786,723.55 | 3,550,442.41
274,330.39
38,049.25
Public Works, Recurrent,
500,000.00 234,980.83 242,347.15
7,366.32
TOTAL,
$7,198,611.00 4,021,704.38 3,792,789.56 274,330.39
45,415'57
* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905,
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
1466
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st July, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,.....
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
514,490.19
Crown Agents' Balance,
140,000.00
25,255.23
Advances,
Subsidiary Coins,
413.98
2,550,637.89
ASSETS.
36,909.78
148,273.78
1,660,000.00
Total Assets, Balance,
1,845,183.56
1,385,613.73
TOTAL,.
8,230,797.29
TOTAL,.........................$
3,230,797.29
Subsidiary Coins in transit,
825,040
Estimates of Silver at Mint,.
1,391,16)
Total,
2,216.209
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 597.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at Au Tau Police Station on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained from the District Land Office, Tai Po.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
No.
of
Registry No.
Sale.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
LOCALITY.
Boundary Measurements.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Contents
in
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
feet.
feet. feet. feet.
1
Demarcation District No. 113. Lot
Cheung Po.
12
12
10
40
480
0.10
No. 1146A.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 598.
It is hereby notified that the following sales of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the District Land Office, Tai Po, on Tuesday, the 10th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the District Land Office, Tai Po.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
No.
of
Registry No.
Sale.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS
Boundary Measurements.
LOCALITY.
Contents in
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Rent.
Upset
Price.
1
~
Demarcation District
No. 25. Lot No. 1074.
Demarcation District
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Tai Am Shan,
31 31
12
12
372
1
No. 25. Lot No. 1075.
Tai Am.
27
27
28
28
756
8
CO
1466
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1903.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st July, 1905.
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,.....
Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
514,490.19
Crown Agents' Balance,
140,000.00
25,255.23
Advances,
Subsidiary Coins,
413.98
2,550,637.89
ASSETS.
36,909.78
148,273.78
1,660,000.00
Total Assets, Balance,
1,845,183.56
1,385,613.73
TOTAL,.
8,230,797.29
TOTAL,.........................$
3,230,797.29
Subsidiary Coins in transit,
825,040
Estimates of Silver at Mint,.
1,391,16)
Total,
2,216.209
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 597.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at Au Tau Police Station on Monday, the 9th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained from the District Land Office, Tai Po.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
No.
of
Registry No.
Sale.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
LOCALITY.
Boundary Measurements.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Contents
in
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
feet.
feet. feet. feet.
1
Demarcation District No. 113. Lot
Cheung Po.
12
12
10
40
480
0.10
No. 1146A.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 598.
It is hereby notified that the following sales of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the District Land Office, Tai Po, on Tuesday, the 10th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the District Land Office, Tai Po.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
No.
of
Registry No.
Sale.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS
Boundary Measurements.
LOCALITY.
Contents in
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Rent.
Upset
Price.
1
~
Demarcation District
No. 25. Lot No. 1074.
Demarcation District
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Tai Am Shan,
31 31
12
12
372
1
No. 25. Lot No. 1075.
Tai Am.
27
27
28
28
756
8
CO
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 599.
1467
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 66 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 600.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 67 of 1905, as applied to Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted or hair, in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 601.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 68 of 1905, as applied to Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not in- cluded in Classes 33 and 34), in Class 35; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 602.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 69 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece gods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 603.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 70 of 1905, as applied to Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or hair, in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1468
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 604.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JFBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 71 of 1905, as applied to Woollen and worsted and hair gcods (not in- cluded in Classes 33 and 34), in Class 35; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 605.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 72 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 607.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 73 of 1905, as applied to Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or hair, in Class 3-4; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 698.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 74 of 1905, as applied to Articles of clothing, in Class 38; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No 609.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 75 of 1905, as applied to Chemical substances used in manufactures, photography, or philosophical research, and anti-corrosives, in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 610.
1469
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6. Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 76 of 1905, as applied to Raw or partly prepared vegetable, animal, and mineral substances used in manufactures, not included in other Classes, in Class 4; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 611.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 77 of 1905, as applied to Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture, in Class 5; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 612.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 78 of 1905, as applied to Cutlery and edge tools, in Class 12; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 613.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Vœux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898. for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 79 of 1905, as applied to Metal goods (not included in other Classes), in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 614.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6. Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 80 of 1905, as applied to Goods of precious metals (including aluminium, nickel, Britannia metal, &c.,) and jewellery, and imitations of such goods and jewellery, in Class 14: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1470 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-- No. 615.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 81 of 1905, as applied to Gliss, in Class 15; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 616.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 82 of 1905, as applied to Porcelain and earthenware, in Class 16 and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 617.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 83 of 1905, as applied to (a) Cotton Yarn, and Sewing cotton not on spools on reels, and (b) Sewing cotton on spools or reels, in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 618.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 84 of 1905, as applied to Cotton goods (not included in Classes 23, 24 or 38), in Class 25; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 619.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 85 of 1905, as applied to Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in Classes 33 and 34), in Class 35; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1471
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No. 620.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6. Des Voeux Road Central. Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 86 of 1905, as applied to Carpets, floor cloth, and oil cloth, in Class 35; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 621.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central. Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 87 of 1905, as applied to Leather skins unwrought and wrought, and articles made of leather not included in other Classes, in Class 37; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
VERNMENT NOTIFICATION. ---No. 622.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6. Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898. for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 88 of 1905, as applied to Articles of clothing, in Class 38; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 623.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 89 of 1905, as applied to Paper (except paper-hangings), Stationery and bookbinding, in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 624.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6. Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 90 of 1905. as applied to Substances used as food, or as ingredients in food, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1472
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 625.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 91 of 1905, as applied to Fermented liquors and Spirits, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 626.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Vœux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 92 of 1905, as applied to Candles, common soap, detergents; illuminat- ing, heating, or lubricating oils; matches, and starh, blue, and other preparations for laundry purposes, in Class 47: and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 627.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 93 of 1905, as applied to Perfumery (including toilet articles, prepara- tions for the teeth and hair, and perfumed soap), in Class 48; and that the same has been duly regis- tered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 628.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 94 of 1905, as applied to (3) Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable substances, not included in other Classes, (5) Umbrellas, walking sticks, brushes, and combs, (7) Tarpaulins, tents, rick cloths, rope, twine, (8) Buttons of all kinds, other than of precious metal or imitations thereof, (9) Packing and hose of all kinds, and (10) Goods not included in the foregoing Classes, in Class 50; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 629.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Vœux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 95 of 1905, as applied to Chemical substances used in manufactures, photography, or philosophical research, and anti-corrosives, in Class 1; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 630.
1473
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 96 of 1905, as applied to Raw or partly prepared vegetable, animal, and mineral substances used in manufactures, (not included in other Classes), in Class ; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 631.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 97 of 1905 as applied to Unwrought and partly wrought metals used in manufacture, in Class 5; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 632.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 98 of 1905 as applied to Cutlery and edge tools, in Class 12; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 635.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JoHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 99 of 1905, as applied to Metal goods (not included in other Classes), in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 634.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JoHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 100 of 1905, as applied to Goods of precious metals (including alumi- nium, nickel, Britannia metal, &c.) and jewellery, and imitations of such goods and jewellery in Class 14; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1474 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 635.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 101 of 1905 as applied to Glass in Class, 15; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 636,
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 102 of 1905, as applied to Porcelain and earthenware, in Class 16; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 637.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 103 of 1905 as applied to (a) Cotton yarn, and sewing cotton not on spools or reels, and (b) Sewing cotton on spools or reels, in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 638.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Nark No. 104 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 639,
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 105 of 1905, as applied to Cotton goods (not included in Classes 23, 24 or 38) in Class 25; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1475
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 640.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 106 of 1905, as applied to Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or hair, in Class 34; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 641.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 107 of 1905, as applied to Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in Classes 33 and 34), in Class 35; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 642.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 108 of 1905, as applied to Carpets, floor cloth, and oil cloth, in Class 36; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 643.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 109 of 1905, as applied to Leather, skins unwrought and wrought, and articles made of leather not included in other Classes, in Class 37; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 644.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JERSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 110 of 1905, as applied to Articles of clothing, in Class 38; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
1476
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 645.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 111 of 1905, as applied to Paper (except paper-hangings), stationery, and bookbinding, in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 646.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN AND JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6. Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 112 of 1905 as applied to Substances used as food, or as ingredients in food, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 647.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 113 of 1905, as applied to Fermented liquors and Spirits, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 648.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6. Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 114 of 1905, as applied to Candles, common soap, detergents; illumi- nating, heating, or lubricating oils; matches, and starch, blue, and other preparations for laundry purposes, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 649.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICH JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Vœux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 115 of 1905, as applied to Perfumery (including toilet articles, pre- parations for the teeth and hair, and perfumed soap), in Class 48; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
· Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1477
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 650.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JACOB FREDRICH CHRISTIAN JEBSEN and JOHANN HEINRICHE JESSEN trading at No. 6, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong as JEBSEN AND COMPANY, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 116 of 1905, as applied to (3) Goods manufactured from animal and vegetable substances, not included in other Classes, (5) Umbrellas, walking sticks, brushes, and combs, (7) Tarpaulins, tents, rick-cloths, rope, twine, (8) Buttons of all kinds, other than of precious metal or imitations thereof, (9) Packing and hose of all kinds, and (10) Goods not included in the foregoing Classes, in Class 50; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 651.
Notice is hereby given that the HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY of Seattle, United States, America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 117 of 1905, as applied to Flour, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 652.
Notice is hereby given that the HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY of Seattle, United States, America, have complied with the requirements of Ordi: ance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 118 of 1905, as applied to Flour, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 653.
Notice is hereby given that the HAMMOND MILLING COMPANY of Seattle, United States, America, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 119 of 1905, as applied to Flour, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 654.
Notice is hereby given that YEE Wo carrying on business at Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere as Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 120 of 1905, as applied to Matches, in Class 47 ; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1478
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 655.
It is hereby notified that, on and after Sunday, the 1st proximo, the supply of water within the area bounded by the undermentioned streets will be controlled by bringing the rider-mains into opera- tion and that the water will be turned on to each rider-main daily for one hour between the hours of 6 and 10 a.m. and for one hour between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m.:-
Rumsey Street, Wing Sing Street, Queen's Road Central, Circular Pathway, Ladder Street, Square Street, In Mi Lane, Pound Lane, Bonham Road, High Street, Pokfulam Road, Third Street, Kwong Fung Lane, Queen's Road West, Sutherland Street, Connaught Road West and Connaught Road Central.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th September, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 656.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
CHINA EAST COAST-NAMOA AND LAMOCK ISLAND.
ROCKS AND SHOAL WATER.
INFORMATION has been received from H.M.S. "Waterwitch" of the existence of the following dangers
1. A ROCK, having a least depth over it of FIVE FATHOMS, at L.W.O.S., lies in Latitude 23° 17′ N. Longi-
tude 117° 14′.5 E. with--Lamock Lighthouse bearing S. 55° E. 3.4 miles.
Sinta Rock,.............
Eastern Boat Rock,
= N. 85° W.
S. 1° W.
2. A ROCK, having a least depth over it of FIVE FATHOMS, at L.W.O.S., lies in Latitude 23° 15′.75 N.
Longitude 117° 12′ E. with-Lamock Lighthouse bearing S. 79° E. 5.1 miles.
Sinta Rock,................
Eastern Boat Rock,
= N. 38° W.
S. 27° E.
3. Soundings of less then FIVE FATHOMS extend 9 cables W.-S.W. from the Northern extreme of Plat
Island. Western extreme of the five-fathom line lies in Latitude 23° 19′.5 N. Longitude 117° 3′.5 E.
4. A ROCK, having a least depth over it of 13 feet at L.W.O.S., lies in Latitude 23° 17′ N. Longitude 117° 8′ E.
with-Northern Sul Rock bearing N. 44° W. 1 mile.
Dome Island Centre,.
Sinta Rock,
ALL BEARINGS ARE MAGNETIC.
= S. 2° W. = S. 88° E.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 28th September, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905. 1479
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION--No. 657.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
No. 35 of 1905.
INDIA-WEST COAST-COCHIN.
WITH reference to this Office Notice to Mariners No. 13 of 1905, information has been received from the Port Officer, Cochin, that the Bar, spit and quarantine buoys at Cochin will be replaced in position on the 15th September 1905 and that the light at Mallipuram will be discontinued after the 30th idem as usual.
W. MITCHELL,
Commander, R.I.M., Presidency Port Officer.
Presidency Port Office, Madras, 28th August, 1905.
TRANSLATION.
Notification No. 431 of Department of Communications.
TEMPORAL DISCONTINUANCE OF THE LIGHT OF FUKUSE BEACON.
NOTICE is hereby given that, the Light of Fukuse Beacon, Southward of Hirato-shima, Province of Hizen, Nagasaki Prefecture, has gone out, owing to the damage of the Lantern.
The Lantern will be repaired and re-lighted on an early date of which due notice will be given.
TOKYO, July 29th, 1905.
OURA KANETAKE, Minister of State for Communications.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 658.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November.
No. 660.
Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Orrisa and Chittagong.
Madras.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations for preventing the
introduction of plague by sea.
1st June, 1905.
No. 345.
Arrivals from Hongkong subject to Regulations under the Venice Cou-
vention, at uninfected ports.
2nd June, 1905.
No. 352.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphia against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept.,
1905.
No. 576.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 29th September, 1905.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
American Drapery
Store
Amir Bux Anderson, Rev. S.
1
R. pc.
Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., The Antoine, Eugene Aquino, Miss Ro-
sie Armstrong, Miss.
Asinat Khan
Aunal, John
Autry, S. E.
Austen, H.
F. C.
Ayres. W. K.
BabooMohammed
Jafar Sahil
Baker, G. S.
Baujam. Esq.
Barclay, Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H. \
Bardy, A. II. Barker. E. G.
Barker & Co.
Messrs. W.
Baroni, Sybil Bartlet, Mrs. K. Bassett, H. D. Becch, Mrs.
Beecher, Geo. W. Bell, Chas, E. Besley. Mrs. S. Boardman,
Rev. John Boisseree, L.M.H. Bonys. Miss G. Bowen, Mrs, A. E. Boyne, G. H. S. Bradbrook, E. G. Bradshaw, H. H. Brown, Harry Buch, Mrs.
buchanan. C'.
Bultimice. H.
Burke. Wm. But-
ler
Buth. Arthur
pc.
Cabanes, Juliette 1 pc. Cadden. W.
Campbell, C. G.
Campbell, W.
Chan Ching Kai,
Charlie, L.
Dr.
Cheek, H. G. Christensen, A. Clippinger, Miss.
F.
Cohen, Mrs. Clara Colbert, Sergt. W.
F. Coleman, W. Collard. A. H. Cooke, E. J. Cooper, Mrs. A. Coralis, H. J. Cotter, H. Sinclair
Cree. Miss. M. Crow, Miss.
-22
D'Cruzo, Jose
D'eiou, Mrs.
Luis
Delmege, Dr. L.E. Desbien, Miss.
Diston, J. S.
Dickinson, E.
Dodd, J. V.
Donaldson, W. P. Donaldson. Dr.
Frank Donglas, Mrs. H. Dransfield, Albert Drummond, Dr.
James
Dynon, Alderman'
James Dynon, D. B. Dynon, Jas.
Edwards, Mrs. M. 1 pc.
Edwards, Ste hen Elliott, Mrs W. P. Epen, J. E. V. Evaus, Mrs. W. II, Evans, Norman Evenburg, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. 1. Ezra. Issac
Feeley, A. A.
Ferguson, Capt. :
pe.
Hunter, Robt, Hutcheson, P. II.
Iltaf. Hosain Toda & Company
Jawis, P. Jefferyes,
derick
Fre-
Jennings, C. C. Johnson. Chas. W. Joseph, Mrs. D.
Karkan Pakir
Abdul Shatos. Keith, George Kekewich, 11. Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M. King, Mrs. Klatzker, H. Koh-bacher, Mrs.
Jonpe H.
Kysaitout, Mons. 2 pe.
Donald
Fitzpatrick, J. C. 1pc.
Lam, B. B.
Fox, Miss Hannah
1
Lank, W. C.
1
Lanron, Miss. E.
M.
Lassen, II.
Francis. Miss Fraser, J. Fraser, John A.
George, Mrs. A.
Gibbons, Mr. J. A. 1 pc. Glenn, Mrs. Alta
Glover. J. S. Gog Chong Graham, Miss Graham. W. G. Gsones, Mrs. P.
M.
Hager, Rev. C. R.'
Hall, Miss Margo 1 pc. Hand, Miss. Grace Harrington, T. W.
J.
Harris. Thos.
Hasamull Hot-
chund'
Hefferman, Jos. i Hein, Kaarl Hempstead, Miss.
May
Herman, Mrs. F. Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A.
Hevat, L. H. Heyden, Miss
Mattie
Hobday, Don
Enrigue Ho Kew, Mr. Hoggard, Mrs. F. Holder, Miss Anua' Hooley, H. D. Horne, F. W.
Lea, C.J. Tyndale 2 Lec, Mrs.
I cech, J. B.
!
Lemis, Dr. Geo, T. 1 pe. Leslie, Miss. Nena Lister, H. Little, Capt. J. G. Lohmann & Co. Luckan, Bernh pk. Luther, Frau. M.
Macfic, D. F.
MacGregor, W. J. MacKenzie,
Duncan
Maddeson, Harry
Magher Shing
Manebo, Mrs. Jose
Marshall, H. C.
Martin, Miss. L.
1 pc
pe.
Maxwell, Miss.
!
McGill, Wm. E.
pc.
1
...
:
McIntosh, Charles 1 McIntosh. W. H. McNeur, Rev.
Geo. H. McWilliams, Jas. Mecher, Miss Enti Medley, Capt, J.
B. S.
Meeker, & Co. Mercer, George Merk, Miss.
Perena Micher, Miss
Mills, S.
Yente
:
::
:
Hoe
2
Saryon. E. Seaton, K.
Mong, Raymond
Moore, G. H. W. Müel. Elia Munro, Duncan Munro, Hector R. Muscat, Sr. D. Fernando
Newson, C. C. Newton, William Nicholson, H. J. Nielsen. N. A. A. Nieones, Athan-
asios D. Noel, Miss. E. F. Nonin, Athana-
sion
pc.
derick 2 pe
Norton, Fre-
Noyer, R. C.
Oci, Mayor O'Sullivan, Capt.
Mortimer
Outten. H. M. Owens, Mrs. M. J. Owens, W. S. Ozorio, Da Anna
S.
Packer. Mr. Page, Burreli
Page, Capt. Park, J. S.
Park, Mrs. Alex-
ander
Pau, A. Paul, Dr. D. R. Pereira, Da.
Silinia, R. G. Perrotti, A. Pinkey, Chas. l'itt, Harold M. Pond, Harry Poohn, Hipolite Poole H. A. Turkis, F. Charles
Rahim Box Rangel, S.
Rees. Albert E. Richards. William 1 pc. Rider, Rev. A. W. Rieunan, Emile, 1 pc. 1 pe Rittun, Emil Rohrbacher. Mrs.
J. it. Roudette, Miss.
Elise
1 Roudette, Mrs. Duncan Rousse, C. Fussell, Mr. Rustomji Seth
Sam Patri Sandow, Eugen Sanvalle, Major
E. F.
1
::
:
Selwyn, C. E. Semeria, Mons. Shaik. Addam 1 Silby. R. P.
Simmon, Miss Smith, Gordon Smith, Mrs. Smyth, A. E. Souza, Jose
Francisco
Spence, R. Spencer, E. H. Springer Willi
Staerker and Fes-
cher, Messrs. Stevenson, W.
Stewart, A. J.
Stewart, E. R. Stewart, W. M. Stickle. Fred, K. Stolte, F. St. John, Mrs.
Sue. C. E. Sutherland,
Percy
Herbert
Swain. Samba Syson.
Talambiras,
Andrem Tattersalls
Taylor, D. D. Taylor, Rev. Jolin
R.
Theophilus, Fred.
1
1
I pc
1
--
12
pc.
Thomas. Den Heer 2 pc.
Thompson, F.
2
Tilghman, Mrs. F.
1
Tomaneng.
1
Gerardo
Tom, Col. W. Tully, John Turner, John Hy. Turner. S.
Waligorski
Monsieur
Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Watson, Robert
Watkin, Mrs J.C. Weissinger, L. A. Werner, E. T. C. West, Capt. P S. Wheeler. G. E. Whitehead, E. W.: Wickliffe, Paul R. Wilkinson, H. 1'. Williams,Capt. A. Williams, Charles
C. Williams, Thos. Williams, H. J. Winch, Capt. W. Wise, H. W. Wright, A.
Wright, G. K. Wright, J.
Yajami, S. Yen, Miss. Mariel
N.
Miles, Mr. Miller, Charles
1 pc
1 pc.
1
1
Davis, Miss. An-
Howkins, F. D.
nie
Hubley, J. S.
Davies, R. J.
I
Hughes, O. E.
Mohamed Ali
Khan Monckton, O. M.
Sardar Dasandha
Singh Jee
1 pc.
1 Sardar Lall Singh
Jee
1 pc.
Ziegler, F. M. Zungler, Carl
NOTE. -" bk." means 'book." "ps." mean "* parcel," "pc." means "post cara."
"pk." means "* packet."
3
pc.
12
:
:
:
Letters.
| Papers.
1481
1482
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 29th September, 1805.
Address.
Abdul Ghani
Abdur Rahman
Khan
Aboodi. Isaac E.
Adam Sahib
Ainslie, Miss C.
| Letters.
2 pc.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Address.
Davies, Percy Deen Moll. Khan: Dohnke, Emil. Dooley, Mr. Wm. (S.S. Fifeshire Dorasamy, J. Driscoll, Frel. B.
(S.S. Dambar)
Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Grauge) Jemadar Gaseta Jennings, C. C. Jhand Singh Joma Khan Jones. F. W',
Jones, H. O.
Muller
(S.S. Vanadis) Mungal Singh
(Watchman)
Munro. J. D.
Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
Ali Bux Tundal
Ata Mohd.
Atma Ram
Austin, Wm.
Azizuddin, Doctor 1
Even, Charles
Flom, Johan
1 pc.
Forbes, Miss Frampton, Miss
1
Kehr Singh
Violet
Kang Cheong Karkeek, Miss. W. Kasam Said ali
Kbem Singh
Khnda Bakshi
Kirpal Singh Kohu & Sohn. II. Kupsch, John Kurimoto, T. Kuttab Deen
Sathe Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L. Nizam Deen
Noel, Miss Emilia! Nur Shah
Ojagar Singh
:
Letter.
Papers.
Sarwan, Singh
Sawan Singh Schlee, C. Seymon, Henry Shah Mohd
Hassan
Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
· Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah Sham Singh
Shaw. H. II. Slee, H. Nelson Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stengel. H. (Ship
Celti chief.") Stickle, Mr. &
Mrs. Frel. K. Sultan
Syed Ali Shah
:
Babu Lal
Babpoo Khan
Barnett, A. A.
Barres Monsr.
Beintez Francisco'
Bela Singh Bennett, W.
Bhagate Singh
Bhup Singh Bhur Singh Biermuns Dr.
Hugo
Black, H. J.
Gabb, H.
Ganda Singh Gauda Singh Ghulam Mohl. Gillan, J.
Giulfoyle, F. M.
Gonzaga Pedro
Boltom, K. H.
Bonafield Miss J.
Gulab Singh
Boyle, T.
| 1
Gulam Fared.
Bradshaw, H. H. 2pc.
2 pe.
Gulam Mohd.
Brau Singh
Brayfield, J.
(S.S. " Ardova") } pc.
Brown. F. R.
Buckle, Percy
Buta
Buta Singh
Byrus, Miss
Caldwell, Miss
Chanau Singh, & Gokal Singh Clark, Mrs. Chas. Clarke, Lillie M. Chas Tye Hong
Cole, Harry
Comwell, P. H.
pe.
Corlass, Miss Geo. 2 pe.
-
Gul Khan Gurdit Singh
Habibollahi, Su-
kali (SS. "Eas- tern Lopiz.") Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Hathula, R. Hawes, G. Hazara Singi Hera Singh
Horton, Mrs. Moti Singh
(Watchman)
Howard, B. F. A. Hunter, Miss
Bertha
Cotter, H. S. Counsell, H. E. Crispo, Gregorio
pc.
Dakin, H. W. Davis, Mr.
Hahi Baksh Iman Deen Ishan Shah Ishar Singh
1 pc.
:
Lacey, II.
Lalchand
Lancaster. W.
Lanyon, Miss E, M.'t Last. D. Lear, Sgt. W. Leslie, Miss
Lewis, D.
Minnie
Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Lovell. C. H.
Love, Miss Dasie 1 pc.
Maddison, Harry 1 pc. Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. II.
M.
MeAuslan, Wm.
McCullough, J. J.
Martin, Roy. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire) McGregor, D.
Meran, Bakshi Millan. Miss M.
Mit Singh
Mohd Hosain Mola, Dad.
Moti Singh
Pandit Ganga
Sahai
Pandit Nathoo
Ram Paxter, R. Paynter, Mrs. Peer Bax Peranditta Purhis. F. C. Purnell, Dr. II. S.
Rahmat, Ulla Raju Khan Ram Chandar Ram Singh Ranga
Rauga Mauga
Renitt, A.
Roberts, Wm. H.
Eure Khan Rustomframna,
R. N.
Sandland. George Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh
3
Tara Chand Tara Singh Tilghman, F. M. Timke. A. M. Toba Nissin
Habbah
Torres, Victorino
Vanerpool. J. S.
Letter.
Papers.
pe.
Verrannah, N. L. 1pc.
Waligowski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh, William Walsh, Wm. H.
Watan Singh
Wheeler. Mr.
Wilkin, Robt.
Winter, H. J.
Wisakha, Singh
Withers T. D.
"Ataka"
(S.S. Wright, W.
Wron,
Thomas
pc.
Zeigler, Miss Edie 1 pc.
:
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed in Poste Restante, 29th September, 1905.
ORDINARY
·
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters,
Anderson, Carl
Angustana College, Rock Island,
III U.S.A.
Jefferies, H. L.
1
C/o. Atlantic and Pacific Gulf Co.,
Manila.
1
Brown, Miss Cicely
+ Dorset Mansions, Fulham Palace Road, London S. W. England.
McIntyre, S.
C/o. Behn Meyer & 0., Singapore.
1
Parsons, Mrs.
$7 Tasset St.. Battlefield, Newcastle-
on-Tyne.
1
Dallas, Henry Davies, Miss Hilda
C/o. Dallas Opera Co., Hongkong. Docker st. & Gibb St, S. Richmond
Victoria.
1
Smith, J. Stuart
Manila Philippines.
1
1
Sommerville. Mrs. A.
37 Leyton Road, Leytonstone Road,
Stratford, England,
1
Furber, Mrs.
St. Heliers Jersey, Channel Islands.
1
Suckermann, Mrs. J.
Cjo. U. S. A. Consul General Cape
Town South Africa.
1
Gurken, Fran Sophil
Fahrssteasse 7, Germany. `
1
Swindells, Edgar
Hongkong.
1
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Name of Addressce.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29тп SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1483
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Amir Tumer
Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni. Luigi
Castro, Emilio de
Chan Che Cheung, Charlie Sam. Chua Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria
Harnam Singh
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon.
Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilleria. Roma.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S. · Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. · Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Scattle. Wash U.S.A.
1304 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong. Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, cjo Kangoran.
Hongkong. Manila, (P.I.)
Harris. Dr. N.
Keiffer, G. S.
$ 8. **
Kobayashi, Dr. K.
Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road. Hongkong.
Korhu Singh.
Luckham. A.
Mal Singh Muller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky. Monoy Pakhar Singh
Biva, Eugene Rocha. Anna. Sce, Thomas A.
Shar Singh
Stanley & Company Steward Strauss, M. Thuan. Monsieur Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
Village Klui. Tahail Taui, Tarau,
Amritsar Punjab.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion. Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818.
Lamma Is. co.
Central Police Station, Hong-
kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Macau.
co, Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloom.
London.
ShipS. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4. Dudell Street, Hongkong. 150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 29th September, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
{ Papers.
Address.
Letters.
ין
Agapanthus Albatross
B. A. Broch Baharata
Bauan Beleuzeya
Bernella
Boranozia
Binh Thuan
Border Knight Breiz Izel
Burlow
Caladona
Calliope
Cambyses
Celtic Chief Chelton Dale
Chiachin Chukong
Englan Epsom
Eugene Krohu Everton Grange
Falsja Fifeshire
Forest Dale
Gaarden
Geurlock
Gladislery Glances Glaverdon Glendoon
Goulsdon Grafton Gram Greenwiche
R.I.M.S. Clive'
Coningsby
Hazel Dollar Hebe
pe.
Corn Exchange
Hermine
Craigearn
Honolulu
Crargearn
Crusader
pe
Imaum
Imperia
Ellerbeck
pc.
Inch lune
El Kantara
Irene
Jocona
Jing Sing
Kenilworth Kildar Klawerton Koranna
Labuan
Langeood
Langton Grange Lanen Libon
Mississippi Monarch Monnengtvy
Nancheong
Newton. Hall
Nithsdale Norma
Oemachar
Oriel
Orient
Orous ty
Orundal
Orwell
Paoting
Ping On
Planet Neptune Priest field
2
Sultana
Swazi
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing Tatang Taurantula Telemachus
Terrier
Quito
3
Queen Wilhel-
2
mina
Rander Reunion
Raolomer
pe.
Ras Elbi
pc.
Renee Rickmers
Ter Tia
Rewa
Teucer
Richmond
Titania
Ripley
Transit
Triclai
pc.
Tsimo
Vale of Doon
1
Vauxhall, Bride
Victoria
3
Nore." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pe." means
S. Surbull
Saigon Salamanca Salmon
Selsdon
Sidmouth
Sierra Lucenn Sierra Nevada Simla
South grove
Stenson
Vincent
Weardale
Wenworth Westminster
Bridge
St. George
St. Trigan
Wynerie
Zipan
**
post card." "pkt." means "packet."
1
}
1
1
1
1484
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 29th September, 1905.
Abdulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ah On Moh
Atma Singh
Aziz Deen. (2)
Babu Lall Bandmann, Maurice E. Besent Singh, I.P.C. 673 Bishan Singh
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street British Trade Agents.
Camillo (Baron d'allabaco) Chia. Mr. Thomas Jones Christie. Mrs. D. Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dan Singh
Douglas & Co.. Messrs.
(Photographer)
Fatoo (Barber)
Gazy, Ismail Abool Grünberg, Saul.
Haderup, Jr. E. Hariton, Miss Mina Hazara Singh Henderson, Dr. W. F.
J. Singh
Kesu Singh Kinsbruuner, Mad, Ida
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.)
Landen. Miss Adela.
Larelle. Miss Maud.
Lemis, G. T.
Leurini, Mr. Alfred L. Hew Cho (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette, Madlie. F.
Masenter, O. J. McClosky, Dr. D. H. McDoggell, Kellaner Mc Donald, James M. Merk, Miss Verene. (6) Mehr Deen Khan, I. P. C.
868
Merlees. P. N. Mohamd, Akber.
Nassain Singh
Neubrunn, T.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Pakher Singh I.P.C.818, (2) Pearce. Mrs.
Pfordte, Jr. Gustav (2) Philippe, Mr. J.
Ralamin. Mr. J. Ram Ratan Khurmi Ramal Ali, L.P.C. 526 Robecen & Cov. F. Roeber. Mr. M.
Rowot Khongor
Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Schmaun, Egstein Scholl. Mr. Franz
Silva, Mr. J. A.
Spindel, Madam F. Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, P.
Sunder Singh, (Hongkong)
Police)
Taru Singh, 1.P.C. $37 Trench, Miss
Watson. E. G. Wolff, Emannel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Young, Yow Sam.
Sandland, George
Sandow, E.
Zettel, S. (2)
Aaker. Miss, Annu. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Barues, Mrs. Amos. F. Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Buten, Mrs. J. S. van.
Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon. Mr. Campbell, W.
Deacon, F. B. (2)
List of Unclaimed
Evans, Mrs. Pinker
Parcels.
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki) Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs. Hickling, Mr. N.
Moore, S. Bramley
Piggott, Sir F. T.
Wai Hung & Co. Walker, H. (6) Windsor, Mr. D), H. (2) Woodley, Mrs.
S.S.
Arratoon Apear," S.S. Craighall,"
S.S. Crusader," S.S." Eva."
S.S.
Henley,
.S. " Kansu.
S.S. * Kansu," S.S.
S.S.
S.S.
Newton Hall. Ningchow,"
Nubia,"
S.S. - Oronsay.
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Abdur Rahman.
Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley.
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. M. Dawson, (2)
..A. Paton.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. Soh Kengyen. Mr. G. Thurston. Mr. C. de Silva.
Bark Pool of Brander," Ship "Scottish Hill," S.S.Singan.' S.S.Sungkiang.". S.S.Sungkiang." S.S.Tean,"
S.S. Tientsin." S.S. Transit.". SS. Trigonia.' U.S.S. Wisconsin."
Oskar Forner. Mr. Denny Lewis. A. M. Sutherland. Mr. F. H. Claridge. Mr. F. M. Dillon. ..A. E. Davey.
Mr. II. N. Vile. Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Capt. Thos. Powell. ...Shang Tai.
S.S. Athenian.'
S.S.
Athenian,"
S.S.
Derwent,'
S.S. S.S.
Empire'
Fausang,"
•
S.S. Fenay Lodge," S.S.
Kutsang,"
List of Unclaimed
Mr. J. T. Bridge.
Mr. James Lamb.
Mr. David Muir.
Mr. S. A. Bartlett.
.......Wm. C. Tillery.
Mr. N. J. English. (10) D. Ellis.
Parcels for Ships.
S.S." Lothian," S.S." Manchuria.' S.S. Sildra,"
S.S.Sikh."
S.S.Telemachus,"
S.S.Tsinan."
S.S. • Ulv,'
Mr. Wm. Henderson.
Mr. T. H. Jones,
Capt. L. Christiansen. (3)- Dr. Pugh.
Mr. J. R. Chapman.
Capt. W. B. Brown.
Haren Ludwig Erichsen.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1485
憲示第六百五十 五 號
輔政使司 師
曉論事照得現奉
יוב
督憲札開定於西歷本年十月初一日即禮拜日起將本港水喉節制 另開旁喉每日由上午六點至十點開一次由下午兩點至六點開一 次每次開一點鐘爲度現將節水街道開列於下節水地方係指開列 街道內所管地段而言等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示 計開
欖士街 永勝街 皇后大道中 弓弦巷 樓梯街 曲尺街 賢 美里 磅巷 文咸道 高街 墣湖林道 第三街 廣豐里 皇 后大道西 修打蘭街 干諾道西 干諾道中
一千九百零五年
憲示第
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
師第
五
百
九
月
九十七號
督憲札開定於西歷本年十月初九日禮拜一下午三點鐘在凹頭差 館開投官地一段等因奉此合出示俾衆週知爲此特示 茲將該地廣闊開列于左
此號玼錄丈量約份第一百一十三號地段第一千一百四十六號A 坐落長莆北十二尺南十二尺東四十尺西四十尺共計四百八十方 尺每年地稅銀一毫股價以五圓爲底
一千九百零五年
九月
爲
憲示第五百九 十七號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現本
督憲札開定於西歴本年十月初十日禮拜二下午三融鐘在大埔田 土廳開殺官地二等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆週知爲此特示 茲將該地段廣闊開列於左
第一册錄丈量約份第二十五號地段第一千霁七十四號坐落大 奄山北三十一尺南三十一尺東十二尺西十二尺共計三百七十二 方尺每年地秘銀一圓投價以四圓爲底
第二段肼錄丈量約份第二十五號地段第一千零七十五號坐落大 奄山北二十七尺南二十七尺東二十八尺西二十八尺共計七百五 十六方尺每年地稅銀二圓投價以八圓爲底 一千九百零五年
二十九日示
憲 示 第五
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
百
八
十九
月
一號
二十八日示
督憲札開定於西歷本年十月初二日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投官地一段如欲知投櫓章程詳細者可前往 工務司 署問明或閱看西歷本年憲示第一千三百九十篇可也等因奉此合 殛出示曉諭圍衆週知爲此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地段係册錄內地段第一千七百四十四號坐落堅彌地道之南 洋船街東邊之黑大石上該地四至北邊八十尺南邊八十尺東邊八 十尺西邊八十尺共計六千四百方尺每年地稅銀四十四圓投價以 一千二百八十圓爲底
十五日示
二十八日示
一千九百客五年
九
月
1486
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
有要信數封由外附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取 保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一計訐建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴
將原名列左
保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交鴨吧甸街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
保家信一封李秀
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封元
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂 保家信一封交第三街義順興
保冢信一封交陸耀階收
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房
保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連
保*信一封交錦連
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封張阿梅廣天樓
保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成 保家信一封交福泉成
保家信一對何彩
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交永康銀莊 保家信一對交公益泰
保家后一封交壽草堂
保家信一封引廣順昌許卑
保家信一封交高燦
保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交南北行杏芳
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行
保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交鴨巴甸街榮記 保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封發萬生開堂高
保家信一封交同成興台 保家信灬封交周謙
保家信一抖 交廣東會館
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信一封交士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
封封
保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑 保家信一封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街館昌林發
保家信一封交倫安
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交泰來胡初
保家信封交遂
保家信一封交寶瓔四妹
保家信一封交譚潤齋
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤
保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠
保家信十八封交元和
保家信一封交興昌
保家信二封及麗興
保家信一封交東生隆 保家信一對交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓网十姐 保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收
保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一封交許建松 保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦 保家信二封交羅才春收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
1487
保家信一封交桂茂
保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一對交陳基
保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信二 到交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收
保家信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交阿三
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝援
保家信一封交貴縣天主堂
保家信一交陳月池
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交恒泰餐 保家信一封交鄭榮照
保家信一封交廣恒陳月波 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交興記 保家信一封交同泰棧
保家信一封交樂懷軒收
保家信一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信一封交尹兆唐
保冢信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交賴昌盛收
保家信一封交西醫陳
保家信一封交廣豐隆收
保冢信一封及蘇朝星收
保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交曹狀師許應元
保砭信一封交元亨洋行徐先生
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上
保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘 保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南 保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交保艮新街協隆三樓瑞連堂周大姑 保家信一封交四營盆拿升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號
保家信一封交善慶里十二號陳鑽有 保家信交一封石唐嘴義順興牛館收 保家信一封交南北行祳和成陳怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
保家信一封交西營盤廣利棧蔡章
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交威靈頓街十四號杜旭森
1488
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Dividends,
No. 28 of 1903.
Re The Ku FAT firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 76, Bonham Strand, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, and the KC FAT CHAN firm of No. 289. Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid, Importers of European goods.
first and final dividend of $12 per cent. has been declared in the above matter.
No. 17 of 1904.
Be The WING U LUNG firm lately trading as Pig Dealers, at No. 374, Des Voeux Road West. Victoria aforesaid.
No. 22 of 1904.
R The HAU HING LUNG LAN lately trading at No. 346. Des Voeux Road West, Victoria afore- said, dealers in pigs.
first and final dividend of $24.25 per
A cent. has been declared in the above
matters.
N
OTICE is hereby given that the above mentioned dividends may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 2nd day of October, 1905, between the hours of 10 a.m. and p.m. and any subsequent day during office hours.
Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any bills of exchange or other securities held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.
Dated this 29th day of September, 1905,
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver & Trustee.
CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
HE Twenty-Fourth Ordinary General
at the Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon) on Friday the 20th proximo.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 6th to the 20th proximo. both days inclusive.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Agents,
Canton Insurance Office Limited.
Hongkong 27th September, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
TOTICE is hereby given that A. S. WATSON & Co., LIMITED, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have on the 31st day of July, 1905. applied for the registration in Hong- kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a pagoda on one side of which is a unicorn in a rear- ing posture, and on the other side of which is a dragon in સ similar position,
in the name of A. S. WATSON & Co.. LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1886 in respect of the following goods :-
Vegetable and Mineral Acids, Alkalies, Ethers and Mineral and Vegetable Salts, in Class 1,
Disinfectants, Deodorisers. Dog and Cattle Medicines and Vermin Destroyers, in Class 2.
Alcohols (medicated), Alkaloids, Mineral and Vegetable Salts, Hydrocarbons, Hyrocarbon Derivatives and Com- pounds, Fixed Oils, Essential Oils. Synthetical Oils, Galenical Prepara- tions, Tablets of Compressed Drugs, Medicated Confectionery, Camphors, Drugs (Official in British Pharma- copoeia). Mixtures of Drugs, Mixtures of Drugs in Solution, Chemicals (Official in British Pharmacopœia), Chemicals in Solution, Mixtures of
hemicals in solution or otherwise, Drugs in divided doses, Chemicals in divided quantities, Proprietary. Medi- cines for Chinese and Europeans, Pills, Juices, Wines (Medicinal), Plasters. Waxes (animal, vegetable and mineral, medicated or other- wise), Greases (animal and mineral, medicated Or otherwise), Roots, Gums, Barks, Leaves, Flowers, Seeds, and Corms used in Medicine, Vege- table and Mineral Acids. Alkalies and Ethers, in Class 3,
Glass Bottles, in Class 15, Infants' and Invalids' Foods, Confec- tionery. Fruit Essences, Syrups and Cordials, in Class 42,
Beers, Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs and Bit-.
ters, in Class 43,
Mineral and Aerated Waters, (Natural
and Artificial), in Class 44, Perfumes and Perfumed Soaps. Perfumed Powders, Vinegar, Toilet Waters,
Tooth Powders, Tooth Pastes, Tooth Washes, Hair Dressings and Cosme- ties, in Class 18.
Brushes (Bath, Flesh.
Clothes, Hair, Nail, Shaving and Tooth), and Combs, in Class 50 (5)
and
Feeding Bottles, in Class 50 (10).
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of September, 1965.
N
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING,
Solicitors for the Applicants, Alexandra Buildings,
Hongkong.
NOW READY.
:0:-
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
AND
BUILDINGS ORDINANCE,
No. 1 OF 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendment" - approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co., Government Printers,
Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905,
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf, Half-bound Cloth,
..$35 per set.
THE
.$25
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE...
SUBSCRIPTION :
Per annum, (payable in advance),
Half year, Tur e months,
(do.),
(do.),
.$18.00
10.00-
6.00
for 1st
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.501 Fach additional line, ..$0.30 insertion Repetitions,
Half price.
Adveit sem nts intended forinser i n should bsent in not later than 3 P M. on Thursdays..
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
́OTICE is hereby given that The SHELL TRANSPORT AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED- of Nos. 19 and 21 Billiter Street in the City of London England has on the 16th day of June 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
RISING
BULK
SUN
OIL
in the name of The SELL TRANSPORT AND TRADING COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the proprietors thereof,
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the year 1899 in respect of the follow- ing goods in Class 47 :-
Illuminating Heating or Lubricating oils,
Dated the 25th day of July, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
DIE
SOIT.
ET
QUIMAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 ·門 轅 港 ·香
Published by Authority.
No. 47.
號七十四第
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
日八初月九年巳乙 日六初月十年五零百九千一
VOL. LI.
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notif
votin-
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Pagtation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page.
659
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions at all Indian
669
Ports against arrivals from Hongkong,
1489
Trade Mark-Cancellation of registration of, by Messrs.
Grossmann & Co.........
1522
660
Rates-Payment of, 4th Quarter. 1905, .
1489 670
661
Meeting of Justices of the Peace,
1490
671
Trade Mark-Registration of, by A. & F. Pears, Ld., Trade Mark-Registration of. by Messrs. F. Spinner and
1522
662
Regulations for maintenance of go d order &e, in Blake
J. Spinner,...
1522
Garden,
1490
672
......
663
Regulations relating to the examinations of Masters and
Mates in the Mercantile Marine,
Trade Mark-Registration of, by British American To-
bacco Company, Limited,
1522
1401
673
Trade Mark ·
Do..
1522
664
Ordinances passed and assented to :-
674
Meteorological Observations-September,
1523
Appropriation. No. 8 of 1995,
1515
675
Return of Books registered --3rd Quarter,
1525
New Ter.itories Land Amendment, No. 9 of 1905, Married Women (Maintenance in case of desertion)
1517
676
Bank notes circulation ---- September,
1527
677
Tenders for general scavenging &c.-Tsim Sha Tsui,
1527
No. 10 of 1905,
1518
678
Notice to mariners,
1528
665
666
Leave of absence granted to Major Chapman, H. K.V.C., 1519 Exequatur empowering J. G. Gonzalez de Bernelo to
act as Consul for Chili
679
Notices to marinres,
1528
680
Sanitary measures --Statement of,
1530
1519
667
Ordinance not disallowed - No. 3 of 1905,
1519
Miscellaneous.
668
Circular Dispatch from the Secretary of State-Ros- pecting Trade Marks registration in the Argentine Republic,
1520
1530
1531
1539
Unclaimed Telegrams, Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements, ...
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 659.
It is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from the Secretary to the Government of India to the effect that quarantine restrictions imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong have been withdrawn at all Indian Ports.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 660.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
NOTICE.
In accordance with the terms of The Rating Ordinance, No. 6 of 1901, Owners and Occupiers of Tenements are reminded that Rates for the Fourth Quarter of 1905 are payable in advance on or before the 31st of October, 1905.
If any person shall fail to pay such Rates on or before the 30th November, 1905, proceedings will be taken in the Supreme Court for their recovery without further notice.
No Refund of Rates on vacant tenements will be granted unless such Rates have been paid during and within the month of October, nor unless application is made for such refund within fifteen days from the expiration of the Quarter.
Treasury, Hongkong, 2nd October, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Colonial Treasurer,
1490
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 661.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
NOTICE.
A Meeting of His Majesty's Police Magistrates and Justices of the Peace for the Colony will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Monday, the 16th October, 1905, for the purpose of consider- ing the following applications under the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, viz.:-
1. To transfer from one BERNAT COHEN to MOSES CHARCHELLNITSKEY the Publican's Licence to sell by retail intoxicating liquors on premises Nos. 332 and 334 Queen's Road Central under the sign of "The Land We Live In Hotel."
2. To transfer from one ANNETTA PAPIER to BERNARD MAYER the Publican's Licence to sell by retail intoxicating liquors on premises No. 1 Jubilee Street under the sign of "The Colonial Hotel."
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
Magistracy, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 662.
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th September, 1905.
REGULATIONS FOR MAINTENANCE OF GOOD ORDER AND THE PRESERVATION OF PROPERTY IN BLAKE GARDEN,
Made by the Governor in Council, this 28th day of September, 1905, under Section 3 of The Public Places Regulation Ordinance, 1870 (No. 2 of 1870).
1. No person shall pick or handle flowers or plants or do any injury to any plant or tree.
2. No person carrying a load shall enter the Garden.
3. No public or private vehicles shall be allowed in the Garden except sedan chairs for the use of invalids, permits for which shall have been first obtained from the Superintendent of the Gardens, and perambulators.
4. No person shall put his feet on the seats, nor lie upon any seat.
5. No person shall cut or injure any fence or other property of the Government in the Garden.
6. No kites shall be flown in or from the Garden.
7. All persons using the Garden shall conduct themselves in a quiet and orderly manner.
8. The Superintendent may close the Garden or any portion thereof and grant admission thereto by ticket or otherwise on such occasions as may be approved by the Governor.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
A. G. M. FLetcher,
Clerk of Councils,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 663.
1491
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
REGULATIONS RELATING TO THE EXAMINATIONS OF MASTERS AND MATES IN THE MERCANTILE MARINE Made by the Governor in Council this 28th day of September, 1905, under Section 4 (8) of The Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, (No. 10 of 1899).
CHAPTER I.
GENERAL RULES.
1. These Regulations are issued in pursuance of the Merchant Shipping Authority for Regulations. Ordinance, No. 10 of 1899.
lations 1904.
In accordance with sub-section 2 of section 4 of that Ordinance, Board of every British Ship, and every Colonial Ship exceeding 60 tons, and Trade Regu- every Foreign Ship holding a Passenger Certificate under section 10, Sec. 1. shall, when leaving any Port of the Colony, be provided with Officers who possess valid Certificates of Competency of a grade appropriate to their stations in the Ship, or of a higher grade, according to the follow- ing scale :-
(a.) In any case, with a duly certificated Master.
(.) If the Ship is of one hundred tons or upwards, with at least one officer besides the Master holding a certificate not lower than that of Only Mate, or, of Mate of a River Steamer, in the case of a River Steamer.
(c.) If the Ship carries more than one Mate, with at least the
First and Second Mates duly certificated.
Sub-section 4 of the same Ordinance provides that the Master of any British Ship, or of any Colonial Ship, or of any Foreign Ship holding a Passenger Certificate under section 10, leaving or attempting to leave any Port of the Colony without having on board and entered on the register and Articles of agreement, officers possessing the certificates required by this section, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Five Hundred Dollars.
any
Sub-section 5 provides that every person who, having been engaged in of the above mentioned capacities in any such ship, goes to sea in that capacity without being at the time entitled to, and possessed of, such certificate as is required by this section, and every person who employs any person in any of the above named capacities in such ship without ascertaining that he is at the time entitled to, or possessed of, such certificate, shall, for each such offence, be liable to a penalty not exceeding Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars.
2. Certificates of Competency will be granted to those persons who Certificates pass the requisite examination, and otherwise comply with the requisite granted to conditions. For this purpose examiners have been appointed.
persons who pass Exa- minations. H. K. Rules 97, Sec. 3.
3. The examinations will commence on such a day and at such an Date of Exa- hour as may be appointed by the Harbour Master.
minations. Ibid. Sec. 4.
4. Candidates for examination must make their applications upon Applications the appropriate form, which must be filled in at the Harbour Office, and for examin- the Candidates' testimonials and discharges must be lodged with the Tit. Sec. 5. Harbour Master.
ation.
1492
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Service determined
BT Reg.
The examiner should be particularly careful to ascertain that there are no gaps in the Candidate's service which are not properly accounted for, before he is allowed up for examination.
5. Services which cannot be verified by proper entries in the Articles of the ships in which the Candidate has served cannot be counted. For by Articles. instance, à man may state that his service has been as Second or Only Mate, and to support his assertion may produce a certificate of discharge or of employment from the Master, to the effect that he served as Mate, when on reference to the Articles, it appears that he has actually been rated as Boatswain. The service in such a case will not be regarded as having been in the capacity of Mate.
1904. Sec. 6.
Age.
6. Should any doubt exist as to the age of a Candidate, he will be Ibid. Sec. 7. required to produce a certificate of birth.
Fraud and misrepre-
7. It is provided by Section 104 of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, that any person who makes, assists in making, or procures to be made, sentation. any false representation for the purpose of procuring for himself or any other person a Certificate of Competency, shall, in respect of such offence, be guilty of a misdemeanour, the punishment for which is im- prisonment for any period not exceeding six months, with or without hard labour, or a fine not exceeding one hundred pounds.
Testimonials required. Ibid. Sec. 9
8. Testimonials as to character, including sobriety, and to experience and ability, on board ship for at least the twelve months of service immediately preceding the date of application to be examined, will be required of all Candidates, and without producing them no person will be examined.
Penalty for
9. Candidates who have neglected to join their vessels after having misconduct. signed Articles, or who have deserted their vessels after having joined, Ibid. Sec. 10. or who have been found guilty of gross misconduct on board, will be required to produce satisfactory proofs of two years' subsequent service and good conduct at sea, unless the Harbour Master, after having in- vestigated the matter, should see fit to reduce the time.
10. Foreigners must prove to the satisfaction of the examiners that they can speak and write the English language sufficiently well to Ibid. Sec. 11. perform the duties required of them on board a British vessel.
Foreigners to know English.
Service found to be
11. If, after a Candidate has passed the examination it is discovered on further investigation that his services are insufficient to entitle him to insufficient. receive a Certificate of the grade for which he has passed, the Certificate Ibid. Sec. 13. will not be granted to him, but if the Harbour Master is satisfied that the error in the calculation of the Candidate's services did not occur through any fault or wilful misrepresentation on his part, he may be granted a Certificate of such lower grade as his service entitles him to. The superior Certificate will not be granted until the Candidate has performed the amount of service in which he was deficient, and has been re-examined in all the subjects, unless the Harbour Master sees fit to dispense with the re-examination.
Failure.
12. In all cases of failure the Candidate must be examined anew. Ibid. Sec. 14. If a Candidate fails in Seamanship he will not be re-examined until after a lapse of six months. Whether the whole or part of this period must be served at sea must depend upon the subjects in Seamanship in which the Candidate failed, but the amount of further sea service to be required will be left to the discretion of the examiner.
Failure in
13. If a Candidate fails three times in Navigation within three Navigation. months, he will not be re-examined until after a lapse of three months Ibid. Sec. 16. from the date of the last failure.
Failure in examin-
ation. Issue of a lower
grade Certi- Ibid. Sec. 18,
ficate.
14. If a Candidate has failed in his examination, but the subjects in which he has failed are not included in the subjects required for a Cer- tificate of a lower grade, he may, if he so desires, proceed with the examination for the lower grade Certificate without further formal application or payment of fee, but in this case he will be required to complete the whole of the work prescribed for such lower grade, that portion (if any) already done standing good. No part, however, of the fee he has paid will be returned to him, and on presenting himself when qualified, for re-examination for the higher Certificate, he will be required to pay a further full fee.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Ibid. Sec. 19.
15. If a Candidate fails for bad spelling or writing, he will not be Failure for re-examined until after a lapse of at least three months.
If he fails for spelling, &c. ignorance of the English language, he will not be re-examined until after the lapse of six months.
Ibid. Sec. 20.
16. If a Candidate fails in Seamanship so far as regards the manage- Failure in ment of square rigged sailing vessels, in his examination for an Ordinary Seamanship. Certificate, he may, if qualified as to service, without further formal abridged. application or further payment of fee, proceed with the examination for a Certificate of Competency for Foreign-going Steamships, or for fore and aft rigged vessels.
17. Candidates for examination, in making their application on form Fee always Exn. 2 will be required to pay the examination fee before any step is paid first. taken in the way of inquiring into their services or testing their quali- Ibid. Sec. 21 fications. If the Candidate is found not to be qualified the fee will be returned.
Ibid. Sec. 22.
18. The fee for examination must be paid to the Officer deputed for Where to that purpose by the Harbour Master, in the Harbour Office. If a Can- pay fees. didate offers a gratuity to any Officer of the Department, he will be regarded as having committed an act of misconduct, and will be reject- ed, and not allowed to be again examined for twelve months, either at the Port where the offence was committed, or at any other Port.
19. If a Candidate fails to pass the examination, no part of the fee Fees not will be returned to him.
20. The fees are as follows:-
For Foreign-going Ships.
returned on failure.
Ibid. Sec. 23.
Fees.
Second Mate.......
First or Only Mate,
Master,
$15.00
15.00
20.00
For River Steamers.
Mate, Master,
$15.00
20.00
Note.--No abatement will be made to the fee charged to a Candidate in consequence of his possessing a Certificate of a lower grade.
Note 2.-The same fee will be charged, after failure, on each occasion
a Candidate presents himself for re-examination.
Sight Tests.
21. Every Candidate for a Certificate of Competency of any grade Sight Tests. must pass
the three sight tests before he can proceed to the examination Ibid. Sec. 25. in Navigation and Seamanship.
(1.) The sight tests are open to all persons serving or intending to serve in the Mercantile Marine, and all such persons are recommended to take the earliest opportunity of ascertaining by means of these tests whether their vision is such as to qualify them for service in that pro- fession.
(2.) The three tests are:-
(a.) Form vision test.
(b.) Colour vision test.
(c.) Colour ignorance test.
No Candidate will be examined in the colour vision test until he has passed the form vision test, or in the colour ignorance test until he has passed the colour vision test.
This rule must be observed whether the Candidate has or has not on any previous occasion passed the sight tests.
(3.) Any person serving or intending to serve in the Mercantile Ma- rine, if desirous of undergoing the form vision, colour vision, and colour ignorance tests only, must make application to the Harbour Master, and pay a fee of Fifty Cents.
This fee will be payable on each occasion upon which a Candidate is examined in form vision and colour tests only.
1493
1494
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
B/T Circular 497, May
1894.
Colonial Regulations 1897.
Para. 11.
Ibid.
(4.) Candidates who fail to pass the form vision test or the colour ignorance test can be re-examined at intervals of three months, but Candidates who fail to pass the colour vision test cannot be re-examined. It is open, however, to any Candidate who has failed to pass the colour vision test to appeal to the Board of Trade, who may, if they think fit, remit the case to a special examiner or body of examiners for final decision.
(5.) The expenses of Candidates who are examined by such special examiner or body of examiners, and are reported by them to have pass- ed, will, under certain circumstances, be paid by the Board of Trade, at a rate which will be notified to the Candidate; but no payment what- ever will be made towards the expenses of Candidates who, upon their own application, are examined by the special examiners, and are report- ed by them to have failed, unless the Board of Trade consider that the particular circumstances of the case justify such payment. The special examinations will be held in London only.
(6.) When a Candidate fails to pass the colour vision test, the exa- miner will point out to him the conditions under which he can appeal. Appeals are to be made through the examiner, and forwarded to the Board of Trade with the examiner's remarks.
(7.) The fee paid for examination for a Certificate of Competency includes the fee of fifty cents for examination in form vision, colour vision, and colour ignorance, and if the Candidate fails to pass these tests, this fee will, with the exception of fifty cents, be returned to him.
(8.) Only examiners who have themselves passed the colour vision test are to undertake these examinations.
(9.) Whenever the holder of a Certificate of Competency fails to pass any one of the three tests, there is reason to believe that he is from in- competency unfit to discharge his duties, and in the public interest the Board of Trade may cause an enquiry to be held by a Court, having jurisdiction to cancel or suspend such Certificate; but in the alternative, the Board of Trade may accept the voluntary surrender of the Certificate until such time as the Candidate succeeds in passing the test in which he failed.
22. With reference to the latter portion of paragraph 68 which exempts applicants, in certain special cases, from the requirement that Officers' Service must be performed with the requisite Certificate, it is to be clearly understood that this exemption does not apply to foreign Officers serving in foreign vessels.
Foreign Officers who may be desirous of obtaining British Certificates of Competency in the Mercantile Marine will be required to comply strictly, whatever may be their rank in the Mercantile Marine of their own country, with the requirements of the first part of paragraph 68, viz., they must have performed their Officer's Service with the requisite British Certificate.
This service, however, may have been performed in foreign vessels, provided that the applicant can produce satisfactory testimonials as to conduct and character, and is able to prove that the service has been in the required capacities, and that during such service he has held a British Certificate of Competency of the rank required by the Regula- tions.
Suspension or Cancellation of Certificates.
23. Certificates are liable to suspension or cancellation----
(1.) On an investigation ordered by the Governor under Ordinance 10 of 1899, into the incompetence or misconduct of the possessors.
(2.) By Courts of Inquiry into shipping casualties under Ordinance 10 of 1899.
(3.) By Courts of Formal Investigation or Inquiry, or by Naval Courts, under the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894.
(4.) By legally constituted Courts in any British Possession subject to the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, and the Orders in Council relating thereto.
24. No Certificate which has been cancelled will be re-issued or re- newed without the express sanction of the Governor,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
CHAPTER II.
1495
QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED FOR THE
VARIOUS GRADES.
Certificates for Foreign-going Ships, or Ordinary Certificates.
25. A Candidate for an Ordinary Certificate of any grade who has Square- not previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a lower grade must prove rigged that he has served 12 months in the Foreign Trade, or 18 months in the service Home, or Coasting Trade, in a square-rigged sailing vessel.`
26. Ordinary Certificates will entitle the holders to go to sea as Mates or Masters of any vessel, sailing or steam.
required.
Value of Ordinary Certificates.
27. SECOND MATE.--A Candidate must not be less than seventeen Second Mate years of age, and must have served four years at sea.
Ordinary.
28. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.-A Candidate for a Second Mate's Navigation. Certificate will be required :-
(".) To write a legible hand and spell correctly. This will be tested by not less than a quarter of an hour's dictation.
(b.) To write short definitions of various astronomical and other terms, and to draw rough sketches or diagrams to illustrate their meaning.
(c.) To show a competent knowledge of the first five rules of
arithmetic and the use of logarithms.
(d.) To work a day's work complete, correcting the courses for
leeway, deviation, and variation.
(e.) To find the latitude by meridian altitude of the sun.
(f.) To work any practical problem in parallel sailing.
(g.) To find the true course and distance from one given posi- tion to another by Mercator's method; also the compass course, the variation and deviation being given.
(h.) To find the time of high water at a given port.
(¿.) To find the true amplitude of the sun and the error of the compass therefrom; also the deviation, the variation being given.
(.) To find the longitude by chronometer from altitude of the sun by the usual methods, computing the daily rate of chronometer from errors observed, when required; also to find the true azimuth of the sun, and the error of the compass; and the deviation, the variation being given.
(.) To find the true azimuth of the sun by the Time Azi- muth" tables; the error of the compass; also the devia- tion, the variation being given.
་་
(.) To find on either a "true" or "magnetic chart," the course to steer and the distance from one given position to another; to find the ship's position on the chart from cross bearings of two objects; from two bearings of the same object, the course and distance run between taking the bearings being given; also, the distance of the ship from the object at the time of taking the second bearing.
He will be required to answer rira coce questions on the following subjects :-
(m.) The use and adjustments of the sextant, read off and on the are, and the mode of finding the index error by both horizon and sun.
(.) The International Code of Signals,
..
* The short terms "true" and magnetic" are used for brevity and convenience throughout the Regulations to indicate charts which have compass's engraved upon them showing the true or magnetic points of the compiss respectively.
1496
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Seamanship.
Only Mate Ordinary.
First Mate Ordinary.
Mate Ordinary
Navigation.
(9.) The construction, use, and principle of the barometer,
thermometer, and hydrometer.
(p.) Weights and measures.
29. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.-He must understand and give satisfactory answers on the following subjects:---
(a.) The standing and running rigging of ships.
(b.) Bending, unbending, setting, reefing, taking in, and
furling sail.
(c) Sending masts and yards up and down.
(d.) Management of a ship when under canvas.
(e.) Management of ship's boats in heavy weather.
(†) Dunnaging, stowing cargo, &c.
(.) The Rule of the Road as regards both steamers and sai- ling vessels, their regulation lights and fog and sound signals.
(h.) The signals of distress, and the signals to be made by ships wanting a pilot, and the liabilities incurred by the misuse of these signals.
(.) The marking and use of the lead and log lines.
(j.) The use and management of the rocket apparatus in the
event of a vessel being stranded.
(k) Any questions of a like nature appertaining to the duties of a Second Mate that the examiners may think neces- sary to ask.
(1.) Also questions on the additional subjects which are speci- fied in the rules of examination for Second Mates' Cer- tificates of Competency for foreign-going steamships.
30. ONLY MATE.*. -A Candidate must be not less than 19 years of age, and have served five years at sea.
31. FIRST MATE.---- A Candidate must be not less than 19 years`of age, and have served five years at sea, of which-
(a.) one year must have been in a capacity not lower than Fourth Mate of a foreign-going vessel whilst holding a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels. If his service was as Third or Fourth Mate, proof will be required that he had, during the whole year, charge of a watch (see para. 70);
(b.) or one year and half must have been in a capacity not lower than Only Mate in a home trade or coasting ves- sel while holding a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, or a Master's Certificate for home trade passenger ships ;
(c.) or one year must have been as Pilot with a First Class
Pilot's Certificate (see para. 67).
32. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.--A Candidate for an Only or First Mate's Certificate will be required:
(a.) To work out any three of the nautical problems prescri- bed for the Second Mate's examination which may be given him by the examiner, in addition to the chart paper (1) and the oral subjects (m), (n), (9), (2), prescribed for that grade.
(5.) To compute the time at which a given star will be on the
observer's meridian. (Occasionally by inspection.)
(c.) To describe where tables giving the names of the prin-
cipal stars passing the meridian may be found.
(7.) To describe where the time of meridian passage of the
principal planets may be found.
* For convenience of calculation the service required is stated in tabular form in Appendix B.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
(e.) To determine what bright stars will be within an hour,
or more, of the observer's meridian, above the pole and above the horizon, at any given time; also the hour angle, east or west, of each of the stars, and whether to the north or south of the observer's zenith when pass- ing the meridian.
(f.) To describe any maps or diagrams which the Candidate knows and prefers for further facilitating the recog- nition of the stars and planets.
(g.) To compute the approximate meridian altitude of one of
the stars just found, for setting the sextant.
(h.) To find the latitude from the meridian altitude of the
same star.
(i.) To find the longitude by chronometer by altitude of a star. (.) To find the true azimuth of a star by the "Time Azimuth"
tables, and get the deviation therefrom.
(k.) To find the latitude by ex-meridian altitude of sun or star. (1.) To find the line of position and the true bearing of the sun, and the ship's position, by Sumner's method, by projection.
(m.) To answer certain questions relative to cyclones or revol-
ving storms.
He will be required to answer riva voce questions on the following subjects:-
(n.) How to keep a ship's log book.
(0.) How to calculate the capacity of a given bunker or hold. (p.) How to calculate a freight and its commissions.
33. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP. In addition to the qualifications First Mate required for a Second Mate's Certificate, an Only or First Mate will be Ordinary. required to show a knowledge of the following subjects:-
(a.) Shifting large spars, rigging sheers, taking lower masts
in and out.
(b.) How to moor and unmoor ship; to keep a clear anchor;
and to lay out an anchor.
(c.) How to manage a ship in stormy weather, and to cast a
ship on a lee shore.
(d.) How to secure the masts in the event of an accident to
the bowsprit.
(e.) How to rig purchases for getting heavy weights, anchors,
machinery, &c., in or out.
(f.) How to dispose various kinds of cargo and weights in a
stiff, and in a tender vessel.
(9.) The ventilation of holds, and the stowage of explosives. (h.) How to rig a sea anchor, and what means to employ to keep a vessel, disabled or unmanageable, out of the trough of the sea, and lessen her lee drift.
(i.) How to get a cast of the deep sea lead in heavy weather. (j) Accidents, and how to deal with them.
(k.) Any other questions appertaining to the duties of an Only or First Mate which the examiner may think necessary to ask.
(1.) Also questions on the additional subjects which are speci- fied in the rules of examination for Only and First Mate's Certificates of Competency for foreign-going steamships.
Seamanship. Ibid. Sec. 34.
34. MASTER.-A Candidate must not be less than 21 years of age, Master and-
(a.) he must have served six years at sea, of which one year must have been in a capacity not lower than Only Mate of a foreign-going vessel, whilst holding a Certificate not lower than that of Only Mate for foreign-going vessels, provided that, if this service as Officer was not perfor- med whilst holding a First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, the Candidate will also be requi- red to prove the Officer's service prescribed for that grade (para. 32);
Ordinary.
1497
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Master
Ordinary
Navigation.
(b.) or, he must have served six years at sea, of which one year and a half must have been in a capacity not lower than Only Mate of a home trade or coasting vessel while holding a Certificate not lower than that of an Only Mate for foreign-going vessels, provided that, if this service as Officer was not performed while holding a First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, the Candidate will also be required to prove the Officer's service prescribed for that grade (para. 32); (c.) or, he must have served six and a half years at sea, one year of which must have been in a capacity not lower than Second Mate of a foreign-going vessel whilst holding a First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels, provided that, if this service as Second Mate was performed under an Additional or Auxiliary First Mate it will only be accepted if a Third and Fourth Mate were also carried, and one year and a half not lower than Third or Fourth Mate of a foreign-going vessel in charge of a watch whilst holding a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels;
in a
(d.) or, he must have served nine years at sea in the home or coasting trade of which three years must have been as Master or one year as Master and three years capacity not lower than that of Mate, provided that, in either case, he has served in such capacity for not less than one year with a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessels or a Master's Certificate for home trade passenger ships.
35. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.-A Candidate for an Ordinary Master's Certificate will be required to work out any twelve of the Ibid. Sec. 36. nautical problems prescribed for the grades of Second and First Mate that may be given him by the examiner, in addition to the chart paper, the cyclone paper, and the oral subjects prescribed for the grades of Second and First Mate. He will also be required :-
(a.) To find the latitude by altitude of the Pole Star at any
time.
(b.) To find the latitude by meridian altitude of the moon. (c.) To find the magnetic bearing of any fixed object when at sea or at anchor, from bearings of the object taken with the ship's head on equidistant compass points, and to compute the deviation therefrom; to construct a deviation curve upon a Napier's diagram which will be furnished by the examiner, and show that he under- stands its practical application; to give satisfactory written and oral answers to certain practical questions as to the effect of the ship's iron upon the compasses, and the method of determining the deviation, and show how to compensate the deviation by magnets and soft iron by the aid of Beall's Compass Deviascope.
(d.) To find on a chart the course to steer by compass in order to counteract the effect of a given current, and find the distance the ship will make good towards a given point in a given time; and to work out practically the correction to apply to soundings taken at a given time and place to compare with the depth marked on the chart.
He will be required to answer viva voce questions on the following subjects:-
(e.) The law as to the engagement and discharge and man- agement of the crew, and the entries to be made in the official log.
(f) How to prevent and check an outbreak of scurvy on
board ship.
(g.) The law as to load-line marks, and the entries and reports
to be made respecting them.
(h.) Invoices, Charter Party, Bills of Lading, Lloyd's Agent, nature of Bottomry, Bills of Exchange, Surveys, Averages, &c.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
(i.) The prevailing winds and currents of the globe.
(j.) The trade routes. (k.) Tides.
36. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP. In addition to the qualifications Master required for the grades of Second and First Mate, an Ordinary Master Ordinary
Seamanship. will be required to show a knowledge of the following subjects:
Ibid. Sec. 37.
(a.) Construction of jury rudders for both wooden and iron
vessels, also rafts.
(b.) Resources for the preservation of the ship's crew in the
event of wreck.
(c.) Management of ship in heavy weather.
(d.) Rescuing the crew of a disabled vessel.
(e.) Steps to be taken when a ship is on her beam ends, or in any danger or difficulty, or disabled or unmanageable and on a lee shore.
(f.) Heaving a keel out.
(g.) How to proceed when placing a ship in dry dock, and directing repairs, and when putting into port in distress with damage to cargo and ship.
(h.) Any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the management of a ship which the examiner may think it necessary to ask.
(i.) Also questions on the additional subjects which are specified in the rules of examination for Masters' Certificates of Competency for foreign-going steam- ships.
Certificates for Foreign-going Fore and Aft rigged Vessels.
Ibid. Sec. 38.
37. Certificates for the grades of Master, First Mate, Only Mate, Fore & Aft and Second Mate of fore and aft rigged vessels will be issued to Certificates. Candidates who have not complied with the regulation which requires them to have served at least one year in square-rigged sailing vessels, or who prove in course of examination that they are ignorant of the management of square-rigged ships. In other respects the qualifications for examination for such Certificates are the same as for Ordinary Certificates.
38. The examinations for the grades of Second Mate, Only Mate, Character of First Mate, and Master, of fore and aft rigged vessels will be precisely examin the same as for the Ordinary Certificates, excepting that in seamanship to Sec. 39. a knowledge of the management of square-rigged vessels is not required.
ations.
39. A Certificate for fore and aft rigged vessels will not entitle the Value of possessor to act in any case in which a Certificate for square-rigged Certificates. ships, barques, brigs, barquentines, brigantines, and steamship carrying square sails.
40. A Candidate possessing a Certificate for fore and aft rigged vessels, and desiring to be examined for an Ordinary Certificate, must prove that he has served at sea at least one year in a square-rigged sailing vessel, unless he has previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a lower grade.
Certificates for Foreign-going Steamships.
Ibid. Sec. 40.
41. Certificates applying only to steamships are issued to Candidates Steamship who are either unable to comply with the regulation which requires Certificates. them to have passed one year in square-rigged sailing vessels or who Ibid. Sec. 42. prove in course of examination that they are ignorant of the management of square-rigged vessels. All the qualifying Officers' service prescribed
for these Certificates must have been performed in steamships.
These Certificates will entitle the holder to go to sea as Masters or Mates of foreign-going steamships but will not entitle them to go to sea as Masters or Mates of foreign-going sailing ships.
There will be no distinction in these Certificates between fore and aft rigged steamships and square-rigged steamships.
1499
1500
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Second Mate Steamship. Ibid. Sec. 43.
Navigation.
42. SECOND MATE.-The qualifications as to age and service are the same as for an Ordinary Second Mate's Certificate (see para. 27), except that no service in square-rigged sailing vessels is required.
43. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.--The examination in navigation Ibid. Sec. 44. for a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going steamships will be precisely the same as that prescribed for an Ordinary Second Mate's Certificate.
Seamanship.
44. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.--The Candidate must understand Ibid. Sec. 45. and be able to give satisfactory answers on the following subjects
(a.) The standing and running rigging of steamships.
Only Mate
(b.) Bending, unbending, setting, reefing, taking in and fur-
ling sail.
(c.) Sending masts and yards up and down.
(1.) Seeing everything in readiness and clear for getting under way, and the precautions to be then observed with regard to engines, propeller, &c.
(e.) Management of a steamship when under canvas.
(f.) Management of ships' boats in heavy weather.
(4.) Dunnaging and stowing cargo.
(h.) The Rule of the Road as regards both steamers and sail- ing vessels, their regulation lights, and fog and sound signals.
(i.) Signals of distress, and signals to be made by ships wanting a pilot, and the liabilities and penalties incurred by the misuse of these signals.
(j.) The marking and use of the lead and log lines.
(k.) The construction, use, and action of the sluices, and of
the water-ballast tanks.
(1.) Engine-room telegraph, &c.
(m.) Use and management of the rocket apparatus in the
event of a vessel being stranded.
(n.) Any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the duties of the Second Mate of a steamship which the examiner may think it necessary to ask,
45. ONLY MATE.-The qualifications as to age and service are the Steamships. same as for an Only Mate's Ordinary Certificate, (see para. 30), excepting that the service required as Officer must have been in steam- ships, and that no service in square-rigged vessels is required.
First Mate.
Navigation.
46. FIRST MATE.-The qualifications as to age and service are the same as for a First Mate's Ordinary Certificate, (see para. 31), excepting that the service required as Officer must have been in steam- ships, and that no service in square-rigged vessels is required.
47, EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.--The_examination in navigation Ibid. Sec. 48. for an Only or First Mate's Certificate for foreign-going steamships will be precisely the same as that prescribed for an Ordinary First Mate's Certificate (see para. 32).
Seam unship. Ibid. Scc. 49.
48. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP. In addition to the qualifications required for a Second Mate's Certificate, an Only or First Mate will be required to show a knowledge of the following subjects :
(a.) Shifting large spars; rigging sheers; and taking lower
masts in and out.
(b.) How to moor and unmoor ship; keep a clear anchor;
and to carry out an anchor.
(c.) Management of a steamship in stormy weather.
(d.) How to rig purchases for getting heavy weights, anchors,
machinery, &c., in and out.
(e.) How to dispose various kinds of cargo and weights in a
stiff, and in a tender vessel.
(f.) Ventilation of holds, and the stowage of explosives.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
(g.) The effect of the screw race upon the rudder; and the effect produced on the direction of the head of the ship by going ahead (astern) with a right (left) handed screw when the helm is ported (starboarded); also, the effect of twin screws under the same conditions, and when going ahead with one and astern with the other, &c., &c.
(.) How to rig a sea anchor, and what means to employ to keep a steamer, with her engines disabled, out of the trough of the sea, and to lessen her lee drift.
(i.) How to turn a steamship short round.
(j.) How to get a cast of the deep sea lead in heavy weather. (k.) Any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the duties of a First Mate of a steamship which the examiner may think necessary to put to him.
49. MASTER. The qualifications as to age and service are the same Master. as for
a Master's Ordinary Certificate for a foreign-going ship Steamships. (see para. 34), excepting that the service required as Officer must have Ibid. Sec. 50. been performed in steamships, and that no service in square-rigged vessels is required.
50. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.--The examination in navigation Navigation. for a Master's Certificate for foreign-going steamships will be precisely Ibid. Sec. 51. the same as that prescribed for an Ordinary Master's Certificate (see para. 35).
51. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.-In addition to the qualifications Seamanship. required for the grades of Second and First Mate, a Master will be Ibid. Sec. 52. required to show a knowledge of the following subjects :-
(a.) Construction of rafts and jury rudders suitable for screw
steamships.
(b.) The preservation of the ship's crew in the event of wreck.
(c.) Management of steamships in heavy weather.
(d.) Rescuing the crew of a disabled ship.
(e.) Steps to be taken when a ship is on her beam ends, or
disabled and on a lee shore.
(f.) How to use steam appliances in the event of fire. (g.) The best arrangement for towing vessels under different
circumstances.
(h.) Placing ship in dry dock; directing repairs; and the mode of procedure when putting into port in distress with damage to cargo and ship.
(i.) Any other questions of a like nature, appertaining to the management of a steamship which the examiner may think it necessary to put to him.
52. A Candidate possessing a Certificate for foreign-going steam- Steamship ships, and desiring to be examined for an Ordinary Certificate, must Certificates prove
that he has served at sea at least one year in a square-rigged sail- bow ing vessel, unless he has previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a Ibid. Sec. 53.
changed. lower grade.
Certificates of Competency for River Steamers.
53. MATE.-A Candidate must be not less than nineteen years of Ibid. Sec. 54. age, and have served four years at sea.
EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION, &c.-He must write a legible hand Ibid. Sec. 55. and spell correctly, and understand the first five rules of arithmetic, both simple and compound.
He must be able to take a bearing by compass, and be conversant with the use of Mercator's Chart, and be able to find, on either a "true" or "magnetic" chart, the course to steer, and the distance from one given position to another; to find the ship's position on the chart from cross bearings of two objects; from two bearings of the same object, the course and distance run between taking the bearings being given; and the distance of the ship from the object at the time of taking the second bearing. He must also pass an examination in the International Code of Signals.
1501
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Ibid. Sec. 56. 54. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.--He must possess a thorough
Ibid. Sec. 57.
Ibid. Sec. 58.
Ibid. Sec. 59.
Persons qualified.
Ibid. Sec. 94.
Form of
knowledge of the Rule of the Road as regards both steamers and sailing vessels, their regulation lights, and fog and sound signals. He must be able to describe the signals of distress, and the signals to be made by ships wanting a pilot, and the liabilities and penalties incurred by the misuse of these signals; also the use and management of the rocket apparatus in the event of his vessel being stranded. He must be able to mark and use the lead and fog lines, to moor and unmoor a vessel, and to manage a ship's boat in heavy weather, &c., &c. He must also understand the construction, use, and action of the bulkhead sluices, the engine-room telegraph, &c., and to answer any other questions of a like nature appertaining to the duties of the Mate of a River Steamer which the examiner may think proper to put to him.
55. MASTER*. -A Candidate must be not less than twenty years of age and have served five years at sea, of which-
(a.) one year must have been in a capacity not lower than that of Mate in a River Steamer, or of Only Mate of a home trade or coasting vessel, while holding a Mate's Certificate for home trade passenger ships, or an Only Mate Certificate for foreign-going vessels; (b.) or, two and a half years must have been in a capacity not lower than Second Mate of a home trade vessel in charge of a watch, whilst holding a Mate's Certificate for home trade passenger ships, or a Second Mate's Certificate for foreign-going vessel (see para. 70).
(c.) or, one year must have been as Pilot with a First Class
Pilot's Certificate (see para. 32).
56. EXAMINATION IN NAVIGATION.In addition to the qualifications required of a Mate of a River Steamer a Master will be required to find on a chart the course to steer by compass in order to counteract the effect of a given current and to find the distance the ship will make good towards a given point in a certain time, and to work out practically the correction to apply to soundings taken at a given time and place, to compare with the depth marked on the chart, &c. He will also be required to understand the use of the quadrant, to be able to observe with it, to read off and on the are, and to find the index error by the horizon. He will also be required to find the latitude by a meridian altitude of the sun, and to give written answers (vide also supple- mentary viva voce test, para. 115) to certain practical questions on the subject of the deviation of the compass.
57. EXAMINATION IN SEAMANSHIP.-In addition to the qualifications required of a Mate of River Steamers a Master must understand how to rig a sea anchor, and what means to apply to keep a steamship with machinery disabled out of the trough of the sea, &c. How to get a cast of the lead in heavy weather, &c. He will be examined as to his resources for the preservation of the crew and passengers in the event of wreck, and the steps to be taken if his vessel is disabled and drifting towards a lee shore, and will be required to answer any other questions appertaining to the management of a River Steamer which the ex- aminer may think necessary to put to him.
Certificates of Service.
58. A person who has attained the rank of Lieutenant, Sub-lieutenant, Navigating Lieutenant, or Navigating Sub-lieutenant in His Majesty's Navy, or of Lieutenant in His Majesty's Indian Marine Service, is entitled to a Certificate of Service as Master of a Foreign-going ship without examination. This Certificate will not entitle the holder to go to sea as Master of a home trade passenger ship.
59. Applications for Certificates of Service must be made on a application. printed form, Exn. 18, to be obtained free of charge from the Registrar Ibid. Sec. 95. General of Seamen, Carlisle Place, Westminster, London, S.Ŵ., or
from the Superintendent of any Mercantile Marine Office.
How to apply.
60. Applications for Certificates of Service by Officers of the Royal Navy on the Active List must be made through their Commanding Ibid. Sec. 96. Officers, and applications from Officers of the Royal Navy on half-pay must be made to the Secretary of the Admiralty, who in either case will forward the application to the Board of Trade.
*For convenience of calculation the service require.l is stated in a tabular form in Appendix B.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
CHAPTER III.
1503
RULES FOR ESTIMATING SEA SERVICE.
61. In these Regulations sea service is reckoned from the commence- Sea service. ment to the termination of the voyage. The certificates of discharge Ibid. Sec. 98, for service in the foreign trade will generally be accepted as proof of sea service, but certificates of discharge for service in the home or coasting trade will require additional verification. Superintendents and examiners will be careful to see that these discharges have not been in any way tampered with, and will report any suspicious cases to the Registrar General of Seamen.
62. For Foreign-going Certificates the term "sea service" means, Sea service unless otherwise stated, service performed in foreign-going vessels.
for Foreign- going Certi ficates. Ibid. Sec. 99.
Home Trade.
63. For River Steamer Certificates service in the home or coasting Service in trade is regarded as equivalent to service in the foreign trade, but for Ibid. Sec. Foreign-going Certificates it is regarded as only equivalent to two-thirds 100. of the time served in foreign trade.
64. By the word "Certificate" is meant a Certificate of Compe- Certificate, tency granted by the Board of Trade under the Merchant Shipping Act meaning of. or by the Government of a British Possession under an Order in Council issued in pursuance of the Merchant Shipping Act.
A list of the Colonial Certificates referred to will be found in Appendix C. They are of the same force as the corresponding Certifi- cates granted by the Board of Trade.
Ibid. Sec. 101.
Ibid. Sec.
65. The holder of a Colonial Certificate for Foreign-going ships of Colonial granted under the Merchant Shipping Act who desires to be examined Local for an Imperial Certificate of the same grade, must prove that he has Certificates. performed the amount of service required by these Regulations to entitle 102. him to hold such a Certificate. He must also produce satisfactory testimonials as to character for at least the 12 months immediately preceding his application to be examined.
66. Where a Foreign-going Certificate is required in order to qualify Foreign- a Candidate for examination, the Certificate may either be an Ordinary going Certificate, or a Certificate for fore and aft rigged vessels, or a Certifi- Ibid. Sec. cate for foreign-going steamships.
Certificates.
103.
67. The term "Pilot" in these Regulations means a pilot who is Pilot de- employed in general pilotage, and holds a First Class pilot's certificate fined. Ibid. from some competent authority authorising him to pilot vessels outside harbour and partially smooth water limits.
Rec. 104.
See. 103.
68. Officer's service, to be recognised as qualifying for
qualifying for purposes of Officer's examination, must be performed with the requisite Certificate as specified service. Ibid. in Appendix B. The Officer's service performed by men who have been duly promoted during the course of a voyage (see para. 72) or who in consequence of serving in vessels plying between ports abroad have been unable to obtain the necessary Certificates, may, however, be recognised, provided it is in other respects satisfactory.
Sec. 106.
69. Foreign Officers who wish to apply for British Certificates of Foreign Competency must in all cases have performed their qualifying Officer's Officers. Ibid. service with the requisite British Certificates. The service may have been performed in foreign vessels if the Candidate can produce satisfac- tory testimonials as to conduct and character, and is able to prove that the service has been in the required capacities, and that during the period of service he has held a British Certificate of Competency of the rank required by the Regulations (see para. 74).
Ibid. Sec.
70. When service in charge of a watch in either the foreign or In charge of home trade is specified in the Regulations, the Candidate will have to a watch. prove that during the whole of the time claimed he had the regular charge 107. of a watch or watches, which, if in the foreign trade, must amount to not less than 8 hours in each 24 hours of service. It must be distinctly understood that occasional service in charge of a watch will not be
1504
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TMп OCTOBER, 1905.
Additional Mates.
Ibid. Sec. 108.
Promotion during
accepted as Mate's service under the Regulations. Great care must be exercised by the examiners and others in regard to such service, and unless a Candidate produces a clear and satisfactory Certificate, specially setting forth the above facts, from the Master or Owner of the vessel in which the service was performed, it must not be accepted.
71. Service as additional First or Second Mates, in large foreign- going vessels, when, in both cases, Third and Fourth Mates are also carried, will count as First Mate's or Second Mate's service, as the case may be, provided that the Candidate was entered on the Articles in one of these capacities, and that he produces the necessary Certificate (see para. 70) showing that he was in charge of a watch or watches during the whole time claimed.
72. Whenever a man has, from any cause, been regularly promoted on the occurrence of a vacancy in the course of the voyage from the Ibid. Sec. 109, rank in which he first shipped, and such promotion, with the grounds
voyage.
Offeer's srevice Home or
on which it has been made, is properly entered in the Articles and the Official Log Book, he will receive credit for his service in the higher grade for the period subsequent to his promotion.
73. Service in a lower grade than First or Only Mate in the home or coasting trade will not be recognised as Officer's service towards River Trade. qualifying a Candidate for examination for a Foreign Trade Certificate.
Ibid. Sec. 110.
Evidence as
to service in
Foreign vessels.
74. The testimonials of service of foreigners and of British Officers and seamen serving in foreign vessels, which cannot be verified, must be confirmed either by the Consul of the country to which the ship in Ibid. Sec. 111, which the Candidate served belonged or by some other recognised official authority of that country, or by the testimony of some credible person on the spot having personal knowledge of the facts required to be established. The production, however, of such proofs will not of necessity be deemed sufficient. Each case will be decided on its own merits, and if the sufficiency of the proof given appears to be at all doubtful, it will be referred to the Governor.
Auxiliary
75. Service in auxiliary screw whaling ships and in vessels with screw ships., auxiliary steam power, which use their screws only in calms or during Ibid. Sec. 112. light winds, is considered as service performed in sailing ships.
Excursion steamers.
76. In the case of excursion steamers only such service as can be Ibid. Se.. 113, proved to have been performed at sea will be accepted.
Service as carpenter, sailmaker,
cook, ste-
ward &e.
Ibid. Sec. 114.
Service in
77. Candidates whose service has been performed in capacities other than apprentice, midshipman, cadet, ordinary seaman, or able seaman- e.g., men who have served as carpenter, or sailmaker, or as cook in small vessels where cooking is only a part of a man's duty--will be required to satisfy the Harbour Master that they have during the whole time claimed performed deck duties in addition to their own particular work, and they have a good knowledge of seamanship. These facts may possibly be proved by the production of satisfactory certificates from the Masters with whom the applicants have served; but such service will only be accepted as equivalent to two-thirds of the time served as ordinary deck hand. Failing satisfactory evidence, the applicant will be required to perform additional service in the capacity of seaman. Service as cook (under other conditions than the above) or as steward, or as purser, will not be acepted.
78. Service performed exclusively in trawlers and other deep-sea fishing or fishing vessels, or in pilot vessels, will not qualify a Candidate for pilot vessels. Ibid. Sec. 115, examination. He must in addition prove the following service:-
Service in
79.
(a.)
For a Foreign-going Certificate, service for at least 18 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign trade, or the equivalent period, 27 months, in the home or coasting trade.
Service in pleasure yachts will be accepted as qualifying service Ibid. Sec. 116. under the following conditions:-
yachts.
(a.) It must in all cases be verified by satisfactory proofs, which must set forth clearly and in detail the nature and duration of the service claimed; and it must be distinctly understood that only actual sea service will be accepted, service in harbour or in port is inadmissible.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
(b.) Service in Foreign-going yachts will be accepted in full; and service performed within home trade limits in sailing yachts of not less than 50 tons net register or in steam yachts of not less than 80 tons gross register will be accepted in the proportion stated in para. 63; but Candidates must also show: (i) For a Foreign-going Certificate, service for at least 18 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign trade, or for the equiva- lent period, 27 months, in an ordinary trading vessel in the home or coasting trade; (ii) For a Home Trade Passenger Ship Certificate, service for at least 12 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign, home, or coasting trade.
(".) Service within home trade limits in sailing yachts of 20 tons net register, or in steam yachts of 40 tons gross register, will be accepted towards qualifying a Candidate for a Foreign-going Certificate as equivalent to half the same time served in the foreign trade, but no amount of such service shall count as more than two years' service in the foreign trade, and no such service shall count as Officer's service to qualify Candidates for Foreign-going Certificates.
(d.) Service within home trade limits in sailing yachts of not less than 20 tons net register, or in steam yachts of not less than 40 tons gross register, will be accepted at the ordinary rate as qualifying service for home trade passenger ship Certificates, but Candidates must prove that they have in addition served for at least 12 months in an ordinary trading vessel in the foreign, home, or coasting trade.
(e.) Service within home trade limits in sailing yachts of less than 20 tons net register, or in steam yachts of less than 40 tons gross register, will not be accepted as qualifying service for any class of Certificate.
80. Service in lightships or in an engine room will not be accepted Service in as sea service.
lightships or Engine
room.
Ibid. Sec. 119.
Rivers.
81. Service performed on rivers, no matter of what size, and service Service on performed within smooth or partially smooth water limits will not be accepted.
Where any doubt whatever exists on this point, the Candidate will be required to produce a certificate from the Master or Owner of the vessel in which the service was performed, before the service can be accepted.
Ibid. Sec. 120.
82. Half the time served on board a training ship will be allowed to Service in count as service at sea up to a limit of one year, (i.e., no length of ser- training vice will be allowed to count as more than one year at sea), provided Ibid. Sce.
ships. that the Candidate can produce a certificate from the Committee that 121. he has conducted himself creditably, and passed a good examination in seamanship, so far as it is practised in the training ship, as well as in other matters down to the time of his leaving the ship, but this service will not be regarded as equivalent to service in square-rigged vessels.
Ibid. Sec.
83. The whole of the time claimed under indentures of apprentice- Apprentices. ship will be accepted as actual sea service to qualify under para. 27 for 122. a Second Mate's Certificate, provided (a) that the indentures have not been cancelled through some fault of the Candidate, but are endorsed by the Owner or Master to whom he was bound to the effect that he has performed his service faithfully during the time he remained as appren- tice; and (b) that the Candidate has served at sea four-fifths of the time claimed, that is to say, has not spent more than one-fifth of the time in home ports.
In cases where an apprentice is qualified for examination before the expiration of his indentures, e.g., where he has had training ship or other sea service prior to being bound, which, together with his actual time as apprentice, makes up the required four years, or where his indentures are for a period of more than four years, a letter from the Owner or Master will be accepted instead of the endorsement referred to above,
1505
1506
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Midshipmen and Cadets. Ibid. Sec. 123.
Lighthouse
Tenders. Ibid. Sec. 124.
Service in
Ibid. Sec.
125.
In the event of the Candidate being short of the required four-fifths of the time claimed as apprentice out of the United Kingdom, he will be required to show sufficient additional sea service, either as seaman or junior officer, to make up the four-fifths of the time claimed.
84. The whole of the time served as midshipman or cadet under inden- tures will also be accepted subject to the same conditions as those laid down for apprentices; and the same will be the case even when not bound by indentures, provided that the service as midshipman or cadet has been continuous, and that on the date of the termination of the period of service claimed in this capacity the Candidate was on Arti- cles of agreement, and that he is able to comply with the requirements laid down in the matter of serving or making up the four-fifths period at sea during the time claimed.
85. Service performed in the sea-going steam vessels of the Trinity House, of the Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses, or the Commis- sioners of Irish Lights, will be accepted as sea service for the purpose of qualifying a Candidate for examination for a Home Trade Passenger Ship Certificate; but for Foreign-going Certificates Candidates must show in addition to this service calculated in accordance with para. 63 at least 12 months in an ordinary trading vessel. In order to qualify a Candidate for an Ordinary Certificate, this 12 months must have been performed in a square-rigged vessel. (See para. 63).
86. Officers of the Royal Navy are at liberty to apply for Certificates Royal Navy of Service and to be examined for Certificates of Competency in the Mercantile Marine, but the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have directed that the applications of Officers on the Active List should be made through their Commanding Officers, and that the applications of Officers on half-pay should be made to the Secretary of the Admiralty who, in either case will forward the application to the Board of Trade.
Qualifica-
tions re- quired of Naval and
Indian
Marine
Officers.
Ibid. See. 126.
Service in
Reserve.
The conditions on which Certificates of Service are issued are stated at paras. 58 to 60.
87. Officers of the Royal Navy or of the Royal Indian Marine who wish to be examined for Certificates of Competency in the Mercantile Marine will be required to prove the following service; and if an Officer wishes to obtain the Ordinary Certificate for foreign-going ships he must prove that at least twelve months of this required period was served under sail alone:-
(i.) For Second Mate.-The Officer must prove 4 years' service at sea or that he has attained the rank of acting Sub- lieutenant.
(ii) For Only Mate.-Five years' service at sea.
(iii.) For First Mate or Master.--The Officer must prove that he has attained the rank of Sub-lieutenant in the Royal Navy, or of Lieutenant in the Royal Indian Marine.
88. Lieutenants, Sub-lieutenants, and acting Sub-lieutenants of the Royal Naval Royal Naval Reserve who perform sea service on board His Majesty's ships will be allowed to count such service as if it had been performed in foreign-going merchant ships, and the service will rank according to the Certificate of Competency held by the Candidate at the time.
Ibid. Sec.
127.
Service in
drill and harbour
ships.
Ibid. Sec.
128.
Midshipmen of the Royal Naval Reserve, possessing a First Mate's Certificate, and temporarily granted the rank of acting Sub-lieutenant whilst undergoing twelve months' training afloat in the Royal Navy, will only be allowed to count such service as if it had been performed in the capacity of Second Mate of a foreign-going merchant ship with a First Mate's Certificate.
89. If accompanied by a good report, half the time spent in drill in the Royal Naval Reserve, and in harbour ships of the Royal or Colonial Navies, will be allowed to count as sea service, subject to the limit that no such service must amount to more than one-fourth of the time required for the particular grade of Certificate applied for.
*
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
CHAPTER IV,
1507
CONDUCT OF THE EXAMINATIONS.
ment and
90. The examinations will commence early in the forenoon, and will Commence- be continued from day to day until all the Candidates whose names ap- duration of pear upon the Superintendent's list on the day of examination are examina- examined.
tions. Ibid. Sec.
129.
91. Candidates are required to appear at the examination room punc- Candidates tually at the time appointed.
to be punctual. Ibid. Sec. 130.
removed.
92. Before commencing the examination, the tables or desks must be Loose paper cleared of all scraps of paper or books that are not used in the examin- and books ation, and care should be taken that the Candidates do not bring into Ibid. Sec. the examination room any book or paper.
131.
93. No person will be allowed in the room during the examination, No strangers other than those whose duties require them to be present.
No instructors will be allowed on the premises.
admitted. Ibid. Sec. 132.
94. Candidates are prohibited from bringing into the examination Books and room books or papers of any kind whatever. The slightest infringe- papers ment of this regulation will subject the offender to all the penalties of a forbidden.
strictly failure, and he will not be allowed to present himself for re-examination Thid. Sec. for a period of three months.
133.
be shown.
95. No Candidate will be allowed to work out his problems on a slate All work to or on waste paper, or to write on the blotting paper supplied for his use Ibid. See. in the examination. Violation of this rule will subject the Candidate 134. to all the penalties of a failure.
A sheet of blotting paper should be issued to each Candidate with the first examination paper, and it must be returned to the examiner when the last paper is completed each day. The examiner will be careful to see that the blotting paper has not been used by the Candidate in sol- ving his problems, or for conveying information to other Candidates.
Instruments
96. All instruments necessary for use in the examinations are suppli- are provided. ed by the Harbour Master.
Ibid. Sec. 135.
97. No Candidate may leave the examination room without per- Leaving mission and without giving up the paper on which he is engaged. Under room or no circumstances will a Candidate be allowed to leave the building while building. the examination is proceeding. Violation of this rule will subject the 136. Candidate to all the penalties of a failure.
98. Candidates should be so placed as to prevent one copying from the other, and no communication whatever between the Candidates should be allowed.
Ibid. Sec.
Copying, &c.. to be prevented. Ibid. Sec. 137.
copying, &c.
Ibid. Sec. 138.
99. In the event of any Candidate being discovered referring to any Penalty for book or paper, or copying from another, or affording any assistance or giving any information to another, or communicating in any way with another, during the time of examination, or copying any part of the problems for the purpose of taking them out of the examination rooms, he will subject himself to all the penalties of a failure, and will not be allowed to be examined for a period of six months.
100. If a Candidate defaces, blots, writes in, or otherwise injures any book or form belonging to the Board, his papers will be retained until he has replaced the damaged book or document. He will not be allowed to remove the damaged book or document, and will be subjected to all the penalties of a failure.
101. Perfect silence is to be preserved in the examination room.
Injury to books.
Ibid. See. 139.
Silence. Ibid. Sec. 140.
102. Any Candidate violating any of the regulations, or being guilty Penalty for of insolence to the examiner, or of disorderly or improper conduct in rules. or about the room, will render himself liable to the postponement of his ibid. See. examination, or, if he has passed, to the detention of his Certificate for 141. such period as the Governor may direct.
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Papers to be
103. The examination papers should be issued to the Candidates in issued singly half sheets only and one at a time. This will prevent a Candidate from
Ibid. Sec.
143.
Extra hour allowed in
Ibid. Sec.
spreading out the sheets on the table so as to enable his neighbour to look over the problems. It will also enable the examiner to look over and report upon the work on one half sheet, while the Candidate is at work upon, another. When the errors are not too numerous, the in- correct problems may be returned to the Candidate for correction, but in no case should the errors be pointed out by the examiner, neither should any marks be made which would indicate how far or to what extent the work is incorrect. The incorrect problems are not to be re- turned to the Candidate for correction a second time, and should more than one of the problems--or two if the errors are only slight-be still incorrect, this would involve a failure. It must be understood, however, that the day's work, latitude by meridian and ex-meridian altitude of sun and star, chronometer problem by sun and star, and the Sumner problem, must always be correct.
104. At those ports where, from the large number of Candidates, it may sometimes be found impossible to look over the work on the day of certain cases, examination during the office hours, an hour in the morning of the following day may be allotted for the purpose of correcting the pro- blems, but in no case should a Candidate have his problem returned to him for correction after he has made the second attempt.
144.
Dictation. Ibid. Sec. 146.
Definitions. Ibid. See. 147.
Compass deviation. Ibid. Sec. 148.
Barometer,
tides, &c. Ibid. Sec. 149.
Adjustments of sextant, Ibid. Sec. 150.
105. The examination will commence with not less than a quarter of an hour's dictation to test handwriting and spelling. This, however, is only to be given to those Candidates who present themselves for examin- ation for the first time for a Foreign-going Certificate. The spelling must be reasonably and fairly good, and the writing clear and legible. The spelling and writing of all Candidates must be satisfactory, and in cases where there is any doubt about the ability of a Candidate to spell correctly he will be specially tested by dictation.
100. The paper of definitions is only for those Candidates who present themselves for examination for the first time for a Foreign- going Certificate. In using this paper, the examiner will place a mark against the questions which he wishes to be answered, not less than ten questions being so selected. The Candidate will then write against the questions so marked his definition of the terms in a clear and legible hand, so as to prevent the possibility of any letter being mistaken, and also draw a rough sketch or diagram opposite to each of the questions to which he has given written answers, in further illustration of its meaning. Vicâ voce questions will be asked on the answers given.
107. In the questions on the Deviation of the Compass (see Appendix I, page 93), the examiner will mark at least twelve of the questions, including the problems. The selected questions will be varied frequently, and no two Candidates will have precisely the same questions. The Candidate will be furnished with sheets of the blank ruled paper which is supplied for the purpose, with instructions that he is to write only on one side of the paper, and to answer in a clear and legible hand each of the questions against which a mark is placed, and to commence each answer by writing down the number of the question to which it relates in the margin. In answering Question 39 on the tentative method of compass adjustment, the Candidate will be tested by Beall's Compass Deviascope, and it will not therefore be necessary for him to give the written answer and sketches.
108. The examination on the barometer, thermometer, and hydro- meter, prevailing winds and currents of the globe, trade routes, and tides, will for the present be conducted orally, and the questions asked by the examiner, will be constantly varied. Candidates will be required to have a fair and intelligent knowledge of the subjects.
109. Particular attention should be paid to the adjustments of the sextant, the examination in which subject will be conducted orally and practically. Every Candidate will be examined practically as to his knowledge of the adjustments and the use of the various screws; he must be able to read correctly off the arc, a supposed index error being given by the examiner as additive, as well as reading on the arc in the usual way; he must also be able to find the index error both by the horizon and by the sun.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Sec. 151.
110. Candidates will find it more convenient, both during the exa- Corrections. mination and at sea, to correct the declination and other elements from Ibid. the Nautical Almanac by the hourly differences given in that work; they will thereby render themselves independent of any proportional or logarithmic table for that purpose.
by tables.
111. The corrections by inspection of tables given in some of the Corrections works on Navigation, e.g.. Tables IX., XI.. and XXI. in Norie's Epitome, Ibid. will not be allowed; every correction must appear on the papers of the Sec. 152. Candidates.
112. All outstanding or minor corrections should appear in the Minor cor- margin of each problem paper and on the chart papers, and the papers rections to of the Candidate will not be considered complete without these correc- tions.
be shown. Ibid. Sec. 153.
113. Examiners should bear in mind that the problems to be solved Problems are required as test, and for the purposes of an examination, and not Ibid. for sea-going or practical purposes alone.
are tests.
Sec. 154.
114. Candidates will be allowed to work out the various problems Candidates according to the method and the tables they have been accustomed to
use.
115. All the problems given in the examinations, both for the Or- dinary and for the Extra Certificates, will be constantly varied; and the mode of stating the times in the astronomical problems, and the mode of wording and setting these and all other problems will be varied in every possible way, so as to ensure that the Candidate has a proper knowledge of the subject.
may use own
method. Ibid. Sec. 155.
Problems to Ibid. Sec. 156.
be varied.
mentary
116. Candidates are expected not only to give correct written answers Supple to the questions set in the papers but also to possess an intelligent mace. knowledge of the various subjects prescribed in the regulations. The Ibid. examiner will therefore put a few virâ voce questions to the Candidate Sec. 157. as the papers are brought up for inspection or during the course of the examination. The questions, which will be based on the papers set, will be such that the examiner may satisfy himself that the Candidate possesses a real knowledge of what he has written.
Time Allowed.
Ibid.
117. Candidates for Second Mates' Ordinary Certificates must com- Second plete the whole of the examination in Navigation in nine hours, includ- Mates. ing the time allowed for writing the definitions on Form Exn. 4a., the Sec. 159. paper on the chart, and the correction of all errors and oversights; but the quarter of an hour's dictation and all the nautical problems, except- ing the chart paper, must be completed within six hours, and without the Candidates leaving the premises during that period.
Ibid.
118. Candidates for Only and First Mates Ordinary Certificates Only and must complete the whole of the examination in Navigation in twelve First Mates. hours,* including the time allowed for the papers on the chart; cyclones Sec. 160. or revolving storms; and for the correction of all errors and oversights; but the nautical problems up to and including (k) of the syllabus, prescribed for Only and First Mate, must be completed within six hours, and without the Candidates leaving the premises during that period.
Ibid.
119. Candidates for Ordinary Certificates as Master must complete Masters. the whole of the examination in Navigation in fifteen hours including Ordinary. the time allowed for the papers on the chart; compass deviation; Sec. 161. cyclones or revolving storms; and for the correction of all errors and oversight; but the problems given, up to and including (k) of the syllabus prescribed for Only and First Mate, must be completed within six hours, and without the Candidates leaving the premises during that period.
120. Candidates for Certificates for foreign-going steamships will be Time allowed the same amount of time to complete their navigation work as allowed. is allowed in the case of Ordinary Certificates.
* A Candidate who is not applying for a Second Mate's Certificate and who has not previously passed an examination may be allowed the time allotted to dictation and writing, the definitions on form Exn. 4a, in addition to the above.
Steamship Certificates.
Ibid. Sec. 162.
1509
1510
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Papers to be collected punctually.
bid.
Sec. 167.
Vivâ voce time extra.
Ibid.
Sec. 168.
Virâ voce
time allowed. Ibid. Sec. 169.
Time allowed
for Naviga-
tion.
Ibid.
Sec. 170.
Order of work. Ibid.
Sec. 171.
Sumner problem. Ibid.
Sec. 172.
Degree of precision required. 1bid.
Sec. 173.
121. Punctually at the expiration of the prescribed time all papers will be collected whether completed or not. If the papers are not completed, the Candidate will be declared to have failed, unless the Harbour Master should see fit to lengthen the period in any special case. Where such an extension of time is granted, the case must be fully reported to the Principal Examiner on the form Exn. 14.
122. The periods prescribed in the foregoing paragraphs are not intended to include the time occupied by the rivá voce part of the. examination.
123. In the rivâ voce examination a reasonable time should be allowed for the Candidate to give his answers. No assistance should be given or leading question put.
124. It is anticipated that few Candidates will require the whole of the time allowed for completing the examination in navigations, but ample time has been given, so that Candidates may perform their work in a careful, clear, and legible manner, and to the entire satisfaction of the examiners.
125. Candidates, after finishing the problems required in the various grades on the first day of examination, should proceed, until the end of that day, with such subject as the definitions, chart, questions relating to cyclones, and compass deviation.
126. The Sumner problem (Exu. 6 c.) must ou no account be given out to any of the Candidates on the first day of the examination, but should form the commencement of the Candidates' work on the second day. On completion of this problem the Candidates for Masters' Cer- tificates should proceed with the problems (a.). (b.), (c.) of the syllabus for that grade.
127. Degree of precision required in the solution of the problems :-- (a.) Candidates are expected to work out their answers to all problems where the answer required is a latitude, long- itude or distance within 14 of position from a correct result; in finding the ship's position by Sumner's method a margin of 24' will be allowed.
(b.) In such problems as the "Amplitude" and "Alt-Azi- muth," where the bearing, deviations, &c., only are re- quired, a margin of 3′ or 4′ from a correct result will be sufficiently accurate.
(c.) Candidates for Ordinary Certificates are not required to correct for second difference in taking out the quantities. from the Nautical Almanac; and even Candidates for Extra Certificates are only required to show that they are acquainted with the method of second differences by correcting the elements for same in the lunar prob-
lem. (d.) In solving the Time Azimuth problems an answer not ex- ceeding half a degree from the exact result will be sufficiently near. But in all cases the actual latitude, declination, and time used, together with the exact bearing from the North or South as given in the tables, must be clearly shown by the Candidate on his papers. (e.) In computing the time at which a given star will be on the observer's meridian, and the name of the stars near the meridian (sections (b.) and (e.) of paragraph 32), an approximation only is required, and it will be sufficiently precise if the Candidate works throughout with the nearest minute of time. In computing the approximate meridian altitude of a star (section g.) working through- out with the nearest minute of arc will also be sufficiently close.
(f.) In interpolating for the correct deviation to be applied in solving the chart question, it will usually be sufficient if the Candidate works throughout with the nearest degree of deviation taken from the deviation card; and even in cases where the deviations may vary but little, the nearest half degree used throughout will be suffici- ently precise. It is not necessary that the Candidate should waste his time in solving the course to odd minutes, as is sometimes done.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
(g.) In calculating the correction to apply to soundings the Candidate is not required to work to the exact inch, as is sometimes done. It will be sufficient if he brings his answer within half a foot or so of a precise result. (h.) In the lunar problem a difference of 3′ in the longitude from the correct answer as deduced by a rigorous method by spherical trigonometry will be allowed.
It must be clearly understood in reading the foregoing instructions as to the precision required, that they only apply when the work of the Candidate is correct in principle.
128. A Candidate will not be allowed to undergo examination twice No Can- in the same week, unless, under very special and urgent circumstances didate to be the Harbour Master should see fit to relax this rule. In that case a twice in a special set of problems should be applied for from London.
examined
week. Ibid. Sec. 174.
1511
APPENDIX A.
TEXT-BOOKS to be used in the examinations:-
For Barometer, Thermometer, and Hydrometer.-"A Barometer Ma- Text Books. "nual for the use of Seamen; with an appendix on the Thermo- Ibid. "meter, Hygrometer, and Hydrometer," issued by the authority of Appendix R. the Meteorological Council, and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from Eyre and Spottiswoode, East Harding Street, Fleet Street, E.C.; or Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; or Edward Ponsonby, 116, Grafton Street, Dublin. Price Three- pence.
For Prevailing Winds and Currents of the Globe.-"The Principal "Winds and Currents of the Globe, &c.," compiled from the various Admiralty Sailing Directions, Weather Charts, &c., by Captain Robert Jackson, R.N., and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from Simpkin, Marshall and Company. Paternoster Row, London; or Henry Lewis. 114. High Street, Portsmouth. Price One Shilling.
For Trade Routes.-"Ocean Passages," compiled from the various Ad- miralty Sailing Directions by Captain Robert Jackson, R.N., and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from Simpkin, Marshall and Company, Paternoster Row, London; or Henry Lewis, 114, High Street, Portsmouth. Price One Shilling. For Tides."Tide Tables for the British and Irish Ports," published annually by the Admiralty, and to be purchased, either directly or through any bookseller, from J. D. Potter, 31, Poultry. E.C., and 11, King Street, Tower Hill, E.C. Price Two Shillings.
Inten ding Candidates are advised to procure a copy of these books to take to sea with them, so that they may study them during their leisure hours.
Instruments. The Barometer (Kew pattern Marine Barometer), Thermometer, and Hydrometer used in the examinations, will be preci- sely similar to those supplied to shipmasters by the Meteorological Office for making observations on board ship.
1512
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
APPENDIX B.
TABLE showing the REQUIREMENTS as to SEA SERVICE necessary to
QUALIFY for EXAMINATION for CERTIFICATES OF COMPETENCY.
NOTE.
A Candidate for an Ordinary
rtificate of any grade who has not Service in previously held an Ordinary Certificate of a lower grade, must prove square-rigged that he has served twelve months in the foreign trade or eighteen vessels. months in the home or coasting trade in a square-rigged sailing vessel.
sailing
Where Foreign-going Certificates are required to be held to qualify Nature of Candidates for examination, they may be either the Ordinary Certificates, Certificates. or those for fore and aft rigged vessels or for foreign-going steamships.
Officer's Service in Merchant Vessels.
Rank.
Minimum Age.
Total Sea Service
(Years). Years.
Lowest Capacity.
ORDINARY CERTIFICATES FOR FOREIGN-GOING SHIPS.
2nd Mate,
17
Only Mate,...
19
1st Mate.
19
5
...
11
Lowest certificate required.
No Officer's service required.
None.
No Officer's service required.
None.
3rd or 4th Mate in foreign trade in
charge of watch.
2nd Mate
foreign- going.
Or
Only Mate in home or coasting trade. 2nd Mate
foreign- going,
Or
or home
trade Mate.
1
Pilot with 1st Class pilot's certificate.
None.
Master,
21
1
Only Mate in foreign trade.
Only Mate
foreign- going.
63
1골
1
11
13
3
Or
Only Mate in home or coasting trade. Only Mate
foreign- going.
And in addition, unless the above service was performed with a First Mate's Foreign-going certificate, he will also be required to prove one of the following service prescribed for that grade.
3rd or 4th Mate in foreign trade in
charge of watch.
Or
Only Mate in home or coasting trade.
2nd Mate
foreign. going.
2nd Mate
foreign-
Or
going, or home trade Mate.
Pilot with 1st class pilot's certificate.
OR HE MUST HAVE SERVED
2nd Mate in foreign trade. (Provided that if this service as 2nd Mate was performed under an Addi- tional or Auxiliary 1st Mate it will only be accepted if a 3rd and 4th Mate were also carried).
And in addition
3rd or 4th Mate in foreign trade in
charge of watch.
OR HE MUST HAVE SERVED
Master in home or coasting trade.
Or
None.
1st Mate foreign. going.
2nd Mate foreign. going.
2nd Mate foreign. going or Master home trade
for one year of
such service.
* If all the service was in home or cousting trade.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1513
Rank.
Minimum. Age.
Total Sea Service (Years).
Years.
Extra
Master.
Officer's Service in Merchant Vessels.
Lowest Capacity.
Lowest certificate required.
ORDINARY CERTIFICATES FOR FOREIGN-GOING SHIPS.
1
Master in home or coasting trade,
And in addition
Mate in home or coasting trade.
Same as master.
2nd Mate foreign- going or
Master home trade
for one year
of such
service.
CERTIFICATES FOR FOREIGN-GOING FORE AND AFT RIGGED VESSELS.
2nd Mate
Only Mate...
1st Mate.......
Master
Same as for ordinary certificates; except that no service in square-rigged sailing
ressels is required.
CERTIFICATES FOR FOREIGN-GOING STEAMSHIPS.
2nd Mate,
Only Mate,...
1st Mate,
Master,
Same as for foreign-going ships; except that the service as officer must have been per- formed in a steamship and that no service in square-rigged sailing vessels is required.
Extra
Mas-
ter,
T
Mate,
Master,
CERTIFICATES FOR HOME TRADE PASSENGER SHIPS.
No officer's services required.
19
4
20
1
Only Mate.
Or
None.
Mate home trade or 2nd Mate foreign- going.
23
2nd Mate in charge of watch.
Mate, home trade, or 2nd Mate
Or
foreign- going.
1
As pilot with 1st class pilot's certificate.
None.
1514
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
APPENDIX C.
LIST OF COLONIAL CERTIFICATES ISSUED UNDER ORDER IN COUNCIL, which are of the same force as those granted by the BOARD of TRADE.
Certificates.
Colony.
By whom granted in Colony.
Description.
Date
Date from which
of original Order in
Order in Council.
Council takes effect.
Victoria
* Marine Board
Master: 1st Mate: Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Canada
The Minister of Ma- rine and Fisheries.
Master; Mate †
New Zealand... Governor
New South
Wales.
Malta
1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate: 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Department of Na- Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class
Engineer: 2nd Class Engineer.
vigation.
The Head of the Gov- Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st.
ernment.
South Australia Marine Board
Tasmania
Pengal
§ Newfound-
land.
Board of Examiners under authority of the Governor. Lieutenant-Governor.
Governor
Governor
Pombay
Queensland
Hong Kong
Marine Board
Governor
Straits Settle- Governor
ments.
§ Mauritius
Governor
Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer. Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd
Mate.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class
Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer, Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate.
1st Class Engineer; 2n1 Class Engineer.
Master 1st Mate 2nd Mate.
19 Aug..
1871.
30 Mar.,
1871.
4 Jan.. 1870.
19 Aug..
1871.
10 Nov,
1885.
9 Aug.. 1872.
30 Ang..
1873.
1 Jan., 1887.
1 May, 1872.
18 June, 1872.
12 May. 1874.
12 May,
1874.
12 May, 1874.
12 May, 1874.
12 Feb., 1876.
27 June, 1876.
14 May, 1877.
11 July, 1877.
26 Mar.,
1878.
31 Dec.,
1883.
1 May, 1890.
1 April, 1876.
27 June, 1876.
14 May,
1877.
11 July, 1877.
1 Oct.,
1877.
] Jan, 1884.
1 June, 1890.
1 Aug, 1888.
22 Nov., 1890.
1 Jan., 1891.
* The Steam Navigation Board was superseded by the Marine Board on the 21st December 1888. See Order in Council of 23rd November 1893.
Equivalent to First Mate.
The Marine Board was superseded by the Department of Navigation on the 17th March, 1900. Ste Navigation Amendment Act, 1899.
§ Newfoundland and Mauritius do not issue Engineer Certificates under their Orders in Council.
......
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 664.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :--
Ordinance No. 8 of 1995.-An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1906.
Ordinance No. 9 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories Land Ordinance,
1905."
Ordinance No. 10 of 1995.-An Ordinance relating to the Maintenance of Married Women
deserted by their Husbands.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1514
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
APPENDIX C.
LIST OF COLONIAL CERTIFICATES ISSUED UNDER ORDER IN COUNCIL, which are of the same force as those granted by the BOARD of TRADE.
Certificates.
Colony.
By whom granted in Colony.
Description.
Date
Date from which
of original Order in
Order in Council.
Council takes effect.
Victoria
* Marine Board
Master: 1st Mate: Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Canada
The Minister of Ma- rine and Fisheries.
Master; Mate †
New Zealand... Governor
New South
Wales.
Malta
1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate: 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Department of Na- Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class
Engineer: 2nd Class Engineer.
vigation.
The Head of the Gov- Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st.
ernment.
South Australia Marine Board
Tasmania
Pengal
§ Newfound-
land.
Board of Examiners under authority of the Governor. Lieutenant-Governor.
Governor
Governor
Pombay
Queensland
Hong Kong
Marine Board
Governor
Straits Settle- Governor
ments.
§ Mauritius
Governor
Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer. Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd
Mate.
Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class
Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer, Master; 1st Mate; Only Mate; 2nd Mate; 1st Class Engineer; 2nd Class Engineer.
Master; 1st Mate; 2nd Mate.
1st Class Engineer; 2n1 Class Engineer.
Master 1st Mate 2nd Mate.
19 Aug..
1871.
30 Mar.,
1871.
4 Jan.. 1870.
19 Aug..
1871.
10 Nov,
1885.
9 Aug.. 1872.
30 Ang..
1873.
1 Jan., 1887.
1 May, 1872.
18 June, 1872.
12 May. 1874.
12 May,
1874.
12 May, 1874.
12 May, 1874.
12 Feb., 1876.
27 June, 1876.
14 May, 1877.
11 July, 1877.
26 Mar.,
1878.
31 Dec.,
1883.
1 May, 1890.
1 April, 1876.
27 June, 1876.
14 May,
1877.
11 July, 1877.
1 Oct.,
1877.
] Jan, 1884.
1 June, 1890.
1 Aug, 1888.
22 Nov., 1890.
1 Jan., 1891.
* The Steam Navigation Board was superseded by the Marine Board on the 21st December 1888. See Order in Council of 23rd November 1893.
Equivalent to First Mate.
The Marine Board was superseded by the Department of Navigation on the 17th March, 1900. Ste Navigation Amendment Act, 1899.
§ Newfoundland and Mauritius do not issue Engineer Certificates under their Orders in Council.
......
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 664.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council :--
Ordinance No. 8 of 1995.-An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1906.
Ordinance No. 9 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories Land Ordinance,
1905."
Ordinance No. 10 of 1995.-An Ordinance relating to the Maintenance of Married Women
deserted by their Husbands.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
No. 8 or 1905.
An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1906.
LS
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
[6th October, 1905.]
WHEREAS the expenditure required for the service of this Colony for the year 1906 has, apart from the contri- bution to the Imperial Government in aid of Military Expenditure, been estimated at the sum of Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars:
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the " Appropriation Short title, Ordinance for 1906."
2. A sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars shall be and the same is hereby charged upon the revenue of the Colony for the service of the year 1903, and the said sum so charged may be expended as hereinafter specified, that is to say :-
EXPENDITURE.
1515
Charge on account of Public Debt,
185,000
Pensions,
236,294
Governor,
87,074
Colonial Secretary's Department and Legislature, Registrar General's Department,
73,056
46,363
Audit Department,
16,298
Treasury,
60,271
Post Office,
417,118
Harbour Master's Department,
169,922
Harbour Office-Special Expenditure,
15,400
Observatory,
23,344
Judicial and Legal Departments,
214,715
Police and Prison Departments,
731.895
Medical Departments,-
247,357
Sanitary Department, -
491,645
Botanical and Forestry Department,
47,677
Education,
188,851
Ecclesiastical,
3,800
Charitable Allowances,
5,420
Transport, -
10,000
Miscellaneous Services,
142,291
Military Expenditure,-
Volunteers,
49,463
Public Works,-
Public Works Department,
283,022
Public Works Recurrent,
409,200
Public Works, Extarordinary, viz. :
Buildings:-
Government Civil Hospital,
Extension
to
Staff
Quarters,
5,000
Harbour Office,
31,500
Law Courts,
160,000
Mong-kok-tsui Market,
5,000
Western Market,
33,000
Post Office,
160,000
Do.,
Shanghai,
10,000
Prison,
40,000
Public Latrines and Urinals,
12,000
School, Yaumati,
-
3,000
3,000
Tai Po, Quarters for Officers,
Carried forward, ...$ 462,500 $ 4,155,476
1516
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Brought forward,.. ............$ 4,155,476
Public Works, Extraordinary,-Continued.
Brought forward, ....$ 462,500
Buildings, Continued.
Quarters for Signalmen,
Green Island,
4,600
Mortuary at Kowloon,
8,000
Shelters for Dust Carts,
5,000
Communications
-:
Railway to Canton, Survey
and Preliminary Work,
50,000
New Roads in Victoria, Ex-
tension East and West
of Conduit Road,-
40,000
New Roads in Kowloon, Ex-
tension North of Robin-
son Road,
-
30,000
New Roads in New Ter-
ritory,
50,000
Communications
Forming and Kerbing Streets, between
40,000
the Harbour Office and
Signalling Stations,
6,800
Drainage :-
Gullies Re-construction,
10,000
Training Nullahs,
20,000
Large Flushing Tanks for
Main Sewers and sub-
stitution of Iron for
Earthenware Pipes,
5,000*
Miscellaneous Drainage
Works,
35,000
Lighting :-
Extensions of Gas Lighting,
2,500
Miscellaneous :-
Electric Fans for Queen's
College,
2,500
Permanent Marks for Tra-
verse Survey Points in New Territory,
11,000
Reinforced Concrete Piers
at Green Island Gun-
powder Depôt, New
Harbour Office and
Kowloon City,
25,000
Miscellaneous Works,
35,000
Store Account,
-
100
Public Health and Buildings
Ordinance, 1903 :-
Compensation,
19,000
Insanitary Property Re-
sumption,
150,000
Water Works :-
Albany Filter Beds, Recon-
struction & Extension,-
20,000
Kowloon Water-works, Gra-
vitation Scheme,
200,000
Tytam Tuk Scheme,
200,000
Reconstruction of No.
Tank,
15,000
Water Supply, Tai-po,
3,800
Miscellaneous Water-works,
20,000
1,561,800
Total,
5,717,276
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 28th
day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Asscuted to by His Excelleney the Governor, the 6th
day of October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
No. 9 OF 1905.
An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories
Land Ordinance, 1905."
LS
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
1517
[6th October, 1905.]
BE it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the New Territories Short title. Land Amendment Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read and construed as one with the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
"
2. This Ordinance shall not apply to "New Kowloon' Exclusion of as defined by the New Territories (Extension of Laws) New Kow- Ordinance, 1900.
loon.
to cancel
3. Whenever it shall be made to appear to the Governor Power for that any entry in any sche.iule (whether original or substitu- Governor ted or supplemental), attached to any Crown Lease of Land in incorrect the New Territories to which the Principal Ordinance schedules applies, is incorrect for any of the following reasons:- to Crown
Leases, and (a.) that a mistake or omission has been made to substitute either in the description or area of the land, correct
or in the uame or address of the owner, or in schedules. the amount of the Crown Rent payable, or in the particulars of any incumbrances to which the land is subject, or in any other particular whatsoever;
(b.) that by reason of any dealing with the land which has taken place between the first day of July, 1898, and the first day of August, 1905, the particulars in the schedule do not correctly represent the ownership of the land upon the last mentioned date,
the Governor may direct the cancellation of such schedule or any part thereof, and the substitution therefor of a new schedule, containing the proper entries relating to the land, signed by the Governor and countersigned by the Land Officer.
4. Upon the cancellation of any such schedule or por- Effect of tion of a schedule under the last preceding section and the such sub- attachment to the Crown Lease of the substituted schedule stitution. any term of years or interest in the land affected by such cancellation theretofore vestel in any person, clan, family, or t'ong named in such cancelled schedule shall absolutely cease and determine, and the land comprised in the sub- stituted schedule shall vest in the person, clan, family or t'ong therein named in like manner in all respects as if such substituted schedule had been attached to the Crown Lease at the time of the execution of such Crown Lease.
5. The Land Officer may make an entry, in any scho- Power for dule attached to a Crown Lease of land to which the Prin- Land Officer cipal Ordinance applies, under the heading "Remarks", of to enter
subsidiary
any mortgage, charge or other incumbrance, or of any dealings
to Crown
Lease.
transfer, reassignment, release, or satisfaction of
any in-
prior to 1st cumbrance, or of any lease, agreement for lease or surrender, August, 1905, or of any appointment or change of Trustee, affecting the in schedule land in such schedule, provided the transaction in reference to which such entry is made took place prior to the first day of August, 1905, and it shall not be necessary for a memorial of any such transaction to be signed or registered, but the Land Officer may require such evidence as he may deem sufficient before making such entry. No fee shall be charged for such entry.
Every entry made under this section shall be deemed to have been made prior to the execution of the Crown Lease to which the schedule in which the entry is made is attached relates, and shall have the same effect as if it had been so made.
1518
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Time limit of power given by sections 3 and 5.
6. No schedule shall be cancelled under section 3 and no entry shall be male in any schedule under section 5, after the 31st day of July, 1907.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 28th day of September, 1995.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 6th day of October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Short title.
Interpreta- tion of
terms.
Power of Magistrate to make orders for
No. 10 OF 1905.
An Ordinance relating to the Maintenance of Married Women deserted by their Husbands.
LS
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
[6th October, 1905.]
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Married Women (Maintenance in case of Desertion) Ordinance, 1905.
2. In this Ordinance the expression "married woman includes the first wife ("kit fat") or second wife ("tin fong") of any Chinese man married to him in accordance with the laws and customs of China and any woman married to a man of Asiatic race (not being Chinese) in accordance with the rites and ceremonies of his religion.
3. Any married woman whose husband shall have deserted her, or whose husband shall have been guilty of persistent cruelty to her, or of wilful neglect to provide maintenance, reasonable maintenance for her or for her infant children whom he is legally liable to maintain, and shall by such cruelty or neglect have caused her to leave and live separately and apart from him, may apply to any Magistrate for an order or orders under this Ordinance.
What orders may be
made.
Limitation as to orders.
4. The Magistrate to whom application is made may make an order or orders containing all or any of the pro- visions following, namely:-
(a.) That the applicant be no longer bound to cohabit with her husband (which provision while in force shall have the effect of a decree of judicial separation on the ground of cruelty. under the law of England).
(b.) That the legal custody of any children of the marriage between the applicant and her hus- band while under the age of sixteen be com- mitted to the applicant.
(c.) That the husband shall pay to the applicant personally, or to some person on her behalf, for her use, such weekly sum not exceeding $20 as the Magistrate shall, having regard to the means both of the husband and wife, consider reasonable.
(d.) That the costs of the application be paid by the applicant or by the husband or by both.
5. No order shall be made under this Ordinance if it be proved that the applicant has committed an act of adultery Provided that the husband has not condoned or connived at, or by his wilful neglect or misconduct conduced to the act of adultery.
4
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
order.
6. A Magistrate may on the application of the married Power to woman or her husband, and upon cause being shown on vary or fresh evidence, alter, vary, or discharge any order made discharge under this Ordinance, and may from time to time diminish the amount of any weekly payment ordered to be made, or increase such amount so that such amount so increased shall not in any case exceed the weekly sum of $20; Provided always that if any married woman upon whose application an order shall have been made under this Or- dinance shall voluntarily resume cohabitation with her husband or shall commit an act of adultery such order shall upon proof thereof be discharged.
7. All applications under this Ordinance shall be made Procedure, and be dealt with and all orders be enforced and all appeals shall be made in accordance with the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, or any other Ordinance or law for the time being regulating the practice and procedure before Magistrates in relation to offences punishable on summary conviction, and to appeals from such Magistrates.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 28th- day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 6th day of October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
1519
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 665.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Major ARTHUR CHAPMAN, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months, commencing from the 11th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 666.
With reference to Government Notification No. 435 of the 13th July, 1905, it is hereby notified that the King's Exequatur empowering J. GASCON Gonzalez de BERNEDO to act as Consul for Chili at Hongkong, has received His Majesty's signature.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 667.
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-
Ordinance No. 3 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Territories and for settling disputes in respect thereof and for other purposes.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
4
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
order.
6. A Magistrate may on the application of the married Power to woman or her husband, and upon cause being shown on vary or fresh evidence, alter, vary, or discharge any order made discharge under this Ordinance, and may from time to time diminish the amount of any weekly payment ordered to be made, or increase such amount so that such amount so increased shall not in any case exceed the weekly sum of $20; Provided always that if any married woman upon whose application an order shall have been made under this Or- dinance shall voluntarily resume cohabitation with her husband or shall commit an act of adultery such order shall upon proof thereof be discharged.
7. All applications under this Ordinance shall be made Procedure, and be dealt with and all orders be enforced and all appeals shall be made in accordance with the Magistrates Ordinance, 1890, or any other Ordinance or law for the time being regulating the practice and procedure before Magistrates in relation to offences punishable on summary conviction, and to appeals from such Magistrates.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 28th- day of September, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER, Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 6th day of October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
1519
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 665.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Major ARTHUR CHAPMAN, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months, commencing from the 11th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 666.
With reference to Government Notification No. 435 of the 13th July, 1905, it is hereby notified that the King's Exequatur empowering J. GASCON Gonzalez de BERNEDO to act as Consul for Chili at Hongkong, has received His Majesty's signature.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 667.
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinance:-
Ordinance No. 3 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance to facilitate the transfer of land in the New Territories and for settling disputes in respect thereof and for other purposes.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1520
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 668.
The following Circular Despatch from the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies is published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
CIRCULAR.
DOWNING STREET, 31st August, 1905.
SIR, I have the honour to communicate to you, with a view to the attention of traders in the Colony being drawn to the matter, the following representations made by His Majesty's Consul in Buenos Aires in a despatch to the Foreign Office, respecting the registration of Trade Marks in the Argentine Republic.
Mr. Consul Ross suggests from what has come under his notice, that the im- portance of registration in the Republic of marks well known and therefore valuable, is not understood or appreciated by British Merchants either in the United Kingdom or in the Colonies. He states that, according to the Argentine law, it is permissi- ble for anyone to register in the Republic a trade mark for one class or for any number of different classes of goods, provided that mark has not already been re- gistered in that country; that the cost of registration including agents' fees is about £10 and the time necessary to obtain registration about six weeks and that registration gives protection for ten years.
Attention is called to the serious disadvantage which may result from non- registration. A person not necessarily being the real owner of a particular trade mark, but having registered that mark in the Argentine, can lay an embargo on any goods he may find bearing that mark, although such goods may have been made by the original owner of the mark and have been legitimately introduced into the country. An instance is given of the case of a Canadian firm which has been selling for some years under a special mark and now finds that it may not import its own goods into the Argentine Republic under that mark because it has been registered by a firm of importers in Buenos Aires; and so far as the Consul can learn there is no remedy except for the original owners to buy up the local re- gistered owner of the mark, unless the manufacturer is prepared to invent and push another trade mark.
Registration in the Argentine Republic can be effected by an agent acting under a power of attorney in the form enclosed, which should be certified to by an Argentine consul; and His Majesty's Consul at Buenos Aires has declared his willingness to furnish the name of a reliable patent agent in that city.-I have, &c.,
ALFRED LYTTELTON.
The Officer Administering the Government of
HONGKONG.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Enclosure to Circular dated 31st August, 1905.
1521
FORM.)
PODER ESPECIAL.
El abajo firmado (1)
domiciliado en .......
de la Sociedad ()
declara por las presentes otorgar á (4).........
...debidamente autorizado,
......vecino.
de la Ciudad de Buenos Aires, poder especial amplio y bastante para recabar de las Oficinas Y Autoridades Nacionales en la República Argentina, que corresponden la obtención de los Certificados de Registro de las Marcas de Fábrica y de Comercio, que usa para distinguir.
que fabrican V comercian.
A cuyo efecto le faculta para dar ante dichas Autoridades todos los pasos necesarios al objeto indicado, elevar solicitudes, formular descripciones, protestas, declaraciones, apelaciones y reclamos: oblar todos los impuestos, cuotas y pagos determinados por la ley: recibir todos los documentos y valores, dando el descargo respectivo llenar cualesquiera otros requisitos y tomar, en fin, todas las medidas que creyere conducentes al resguardo de mis intereses, declarando desde ahora. válido y bueno cuanto hiciere dicho Senor en bien m'o dándole asimismo facultad para sustituir el presente si así lo juzgare conveniente.
Dado
y firmado en
(C)
el.....................
de 190.......
9
(1) Secretary or Director, if a Company.
(2) Address.
(3) Name of Company.
(4) Name of Attorney or can he left in blank.
(5) To be left in blank.
(6) Town and date.
The above to be attested by a Notary Public and his signature to be legalised by an Argentine Consul.
1522
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 669.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor in Council has, under the provisions of Section 13 of the Trade Marks Ordinance, 1898 (No. 6 of 1898), this day cancelled the registration of Messrs. GROSSMANN AND COMPANY's Pomegranate and Leaf Trade Mark which was registered in respect of Metal Tius, in Class 13, on the 13th October, 1904.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 28th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretury.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 670.
Notice is hereby given that A. & F. PEARS, LIMITED, Soapmakers and Perfumers, 71-73, New Oxford Street, London, and at Isleworth, Middlesex, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 121 of 1905, as applied to Perfumery (including toilet articles, preparations for the teeth and hair and perfumed soap), in Class 48; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secreta y.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 671.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. FERDINAND SPINNER and JOHN SPINNER, trading as E. SPINNER AND COMPANY, of 11, Albert Square, Manchester, in the County of Lancaster, England, and 31, Esplanade Road, Bombay, India, Agents and Merchants, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 122 of 1905, as applied to Cotton piece goods being Khaki cloth only, in Class 24; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 29th September, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 672.
Notice is hereby given that BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Registered Office Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 123 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 673.
Notice is hereby given that BRITISH-AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, Registered Office Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 124 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretarj.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 674.
1523
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of September, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY
DURING THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1905.
DATE.
BARO-
METER
AT M.S.L.
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
CLOUDI- SUN-
RAIN.
NESS.
SHINE.
Max.
Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Dir.
Vel.
ins.
O
O
O
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
hrs.
ins.
Points.
Miles
p. h.
1,
29.69
85.8
80.4
76.1
87
0.93
71
5.1
0.010
WNW
4.5
2,
.71
89.6
83.0
76.6
.81
.95
4
11.6
W
6.3
3,
.76
85.4
82.2
78.9
86
.94
30
10.5
E by S
13.8
4,
.80
84.6
81.8
79.3
85
.92
76
7.0
0.015
E
20.7
•
5,
.84
85.2
81.2
78.7
86
.91
82
6.8
0.025
E by S
16.2
6,
.86
85.6
81.0
78.1
85
.89
93
2.8
0.055
E by S
17.9
7.
.84
54.8
81.1
77.1
85
.91
82
10.1
0.020
ESE
14.3
8,
.83
87.4
81.2
77.7
84
.89
64
5.8
0.195
SE by S
6.8
9,
.92
84.7
79.2
75.5
86
.86
91
7.7
0.800
SSE
10.5
10,
.96
85.5
80.3
75.2
85
.88
28
10.1
ESE
8.1
D
11,
.95
87.5
80.8
76.0
81
.86
61
8.1
WSW
3.5
12,
13,
14,
15,
16,
17,
18,
19,
20,
21,
22,
.94
87.9
81.3
77.0
80
.85
49
9.7
SSW
4.4
.87
87.7
81.4
75.8
80
.86
16
10.9
·
W by S
4.4
.80
88.6
82.8
78.5
79
.88
64
9.6
WSW
8.9
+
.81
89.0
83.0
80.5
79
.89
90
5.6
SW
11.2
.86
84.6
80.8
76.9
84
.88
91
1.0
·
0.210
W
4.2
.86
83.6
80.1
77.0
76
.78
88
0.6
0.010
NNE
6.3
.83
86.1
78.5
74.0
60
.59
50
9.5
•
N by E
14.7
.79
80.1
74.6
71.3
65
.56
89
1.0
N
20.3
.82
77.6
75.3
71.5
82
.72
100
0.4
·
0.995
ENE
33.6
.93
79.8
77.1
74.0
82
.76
99
4.2
0.050
E by N
31.7
·
23,
.97
24,
25,
26,
55528
.97
80.8
78.5
76.0
78
.76
58
9.9
E
23.7
82.2
78.9
76.1
76
.75
39
10.7
23.2
.97
81.4
78.9
76.8
79
.78
66
2.7
E
24.7
.96
83.1
79.2
76.1
84
.84
40
9.9
E
14.0
.95
86.8
80.4
75.8
78
.81
36
8.8
E
7.2
27,
.94
88.3
81.4
77.5
74
.80
63
3.1
0.285
E by N
20.9
28,
30 01
80.6
78.9
768
88
.86
95
0.1
0.405
E by N
29.3
29,
.04
83.4
79.8
78.0
87
.88
65
30,
29.98
82.1
79.1
76.8
84
.83
64
28
7.2
0.015
E
20.7
9.0
0.105
E by S
18.7
Mean or Tota
29.88
81.7
80.1
76.5
81
0.83
65 199.5
3.195
E
14.8
MEANS OF 20 YEARS FOR SEPTEMBER.
Maximum, Mean,
29.89
87.3
81.9
78.4
84
0.85.
65
245.7
19.11
19.0
...
29.84
85.3
80.3
76.6
76
0.79
56
200.7
8.21
E by N
11.8
Minimum, ....,29.76
82.5
78.6
74.1
65
0.69
40
162.7
0.63
6.9
The following notices have been issued during the month by Mr. F. G. FIGG :--- On the 31st August at 6.40 p.-"There is another typhoon lying to the South of the Loochoos. It appears to be moving NW.
On the 1st September at 12.45 p.-" The barometer has risen considerably in the neighbourhood of Hongkong, and fallen much around the N part of the Formosa Channel. The typhoon appears to be situated to the NE of Formosa, and to be moving WNW. The Japanese returns from the Loo- choos are, however, lacking this morning. Bad weather is indicated along the E coast of China, and in the N part of the Formosa Channel." Forecast:-"Light to moderate W winds; showery." N.B. The recent typhoon appears to have passed to the North of Haiphong last evening.
1524
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
On the 2nd at 11.40 a." The barometer has fallen quickly at the mouth of the Yangtze, and risen at all stations from Foochow Southwards. The typhoon is situated to the E of Shanghai and is moving Northwards. Fresh SW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and moderate W and SW winds over the.N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate W winds; fine."
66
A
On the 13th at 11.55 a.-" The barometer has fallen over China, Formosa and the Loochoos. depression appears to be situated to the E of Bashee Channel. The wind will probably freshen from NE in the Formosa Channel and from NW and W over the NE part of the China Sea. Forecast:-
Moderate W winds; fair."
It is
On the 14th at 9.30 a." The depression has reached the N part of the Formosa Channel. moving NW." At 11.20 a.
At 11.20 a. The barometer has fallen quickly in N Formosa and at Sharp Peak. Pressure is also giving way over the Philippines. The depression will probably enter the coast near Foochow. Bad weather prevails in the N Fart of the Formosa Channel. Fresh to moderate W and SW winds are indicated over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Fresh to moderate W and SW winds; fair."
66
At 5.10 p. The depression has entered the coast near and to the South of Foochow."
""
On the 17th at 10.30 a.-"There are indications of the existence of a depression in the Pacific, probably to the E of Luzon,' At 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen over N China, and fallen in the Philippines. An area of high pressure is lying over central and N China, and the NE monsoon has set in over the N and E coasts. Strong winds from NE in the Formosa Channel, and from N over the NE part of the China Sea are indicated." Forecast:-" NE winds, freshening; cloudy, some
rain."
NW.
At 7.0 p
"The typhoon appears to be situated near the NE coast of Luzon and to be moving
At
On the 18th at 10.15 a.- Orders issued to hoist the Red Cone point downwards and Drum. 11.55 a." The barometer has risen over N China and Japan, and fallen in Formosa and along the S coast of China. The typhoon appears to be situated this morning to the W of N Luzon and to be moving NW at present. Owing to the high pressure lying over the continent there is yet a possibility that it may recurve to the NE. Bad weather is indicated in the Formosa Channel, and the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast.-"N winds, increasing; squally, weather becoming unsettled "
On the 19th at 7.25 a.-"Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards and Drum." At 11.45 a.-"The barometer is falling slowly along the S coast of China, and rising in Luzon. The typhoon appears to be situated about 250 miles to the SE of Hongkong and apparently moving slowly NW. It, however, is still showing a tendency to recurve to the NE. Bad weather is still indicated in the Formosa Channel and the NE part of the China Sea."
Forecast:- "Strong N winds; squally."
At 5.30 p.-"The typhoon SE of Hongkong appears to be moving WNW."
On the 20th at 6.15 a. "Orders issued to hoist the Black South Cone. The typhoon is South of Hongkong and moving towards West." At 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen considerably in Formosa and moderately on the China coast to the northward of Hongkong. Here it has also com- menced to rise. The typhoon is probably situated to the SSW of Hongkong in about 20° Lat, and is moving towards Hainan. Pressure remains very high, for the time of the year, over the continent, and NE monsoon is blowing strongly along the E coast of China with NE gale in the Formosa Channel." Forecast: "Moderate E gale, slowly decreasing; squally, showery."
At 2.30 p.--"Orders issued to hoist the Black Cone point downwards and Ball."
On the 21st at 8.39 a.-"Orders issued to lower the signals." At 11.40 a.-"The barometer has risen over Formosa and in Hongkong, and is inclined to fall in the North and over the Philippines. The typhoon has probably reached the Gulf of Tongking. Pressure remains high over the continent. The monsoon is abating in the Form sa Channel. Strong E and NE winds may be expected over the NE part of the China Sea, and rough but improving weather over the NW part." Forecast:-"E
and NE winds, moderating: squally, showery."
1
î
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1525
On the 22nd at 10.15 a." Another depression appears to be situated in the Pacific to the SE or E of Luzon.' At 11.55 a." The barometer has fallen over the Philippines and is also inclined to give way on the China coast. Gradients have decreased on the China coast, but continue steep over the N part of the China Sea. Fresh NE winds are likely to prevail in the Formosa Channel, and strong NE winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-
Forecast:"Moderate NE winds: fair."
On the 23rd at 11.55 a." The barometer has risen quickly over the Philippines, and fallen slightly over China and Formosa. The depression which appears to have crossed S Luzon moving Westwards last evening, is probably situated this morning to the SW of Luzon. Fresh NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and strong NE winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:- Fresh to strong NE breezes; fair, squally."
On the 24th at 11.40 a." The barometer has risen in Luzon and Formosa, and fallen over the E coast of China. The depression in the China Sea is probably moving WNW and approaching the neighbourhood of the Paracels. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate E winds will probably be in the Formosa Channel. Over the NW part of the China Sea strong winds to gales from N to E may be expected." Forecast:-"Strong E breezes; squally, some rain.
On the 25th at 10.53 a.-"The barometer has fallen moderately over the Philippines and slightly on the China coast, and risen over E Japan. There are indications of the existence of another depress- ion to the SE or E of Luzon. Pressure is high over E Japan. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate E winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel. The wind is likely to freshen again from NE over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate E winds; fair."
On the 26th at 10.30 a.-"The typhoon appears to have entered S Luzon and to be moving NW." At 11.15 a.-"The barometer has fallen over the Philippines and N China, and risen over SE Japan. A shallow depression is moving Eastwards over Shantung, and high pressure covers E Japan. Gra- dients are slight on the China coast to steep over the NE part of the China Sea. Gradients are slight on the China coast to steep over the NE part of the China Sea. Freshening winds from NE may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong N and NE winds to gales over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate NE to N winds; fair."
At 4.45 p.m.-"The typhoon is raging in Manila."
On the 27th at 11.0 a." The barometer has risen quickly over the Philippines and N China, and fallen slightly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The typhoon has entered the China Sea and is now situated to the W of Luzon. It appears to be moving WNW. Pressure is high over Central China. Gradients are steep on the China coast and a NE gale may be expected in the Formosa Chan- nel and N to NE gales over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast" NE winds, freshening; fair, squally."
At 5.0 p.-
"Order issued to hoist the Red Cone point downwards."
On the 28th at 10.15 a.-"The typhoon is near the Paracels probably to the N of them and moving WNW." At 10.30 a.-"Orders issued to lower the Red Cone." At 11.5 a." The barometer has risen quickly over the Philippines and the China coast from Hongkong Northwards. Pressure is high over Central China and gradients continue rather steep. Strong NE monsoon will prevail in the Formosa Channel and over the NE part of the China Sea, and bad weather over the NW part and the Gulf of Tongking." Forecast:-"Strong NE winds; squally, showery."
W. DOBERCK, Director.
Hongkong Observatory, 4th October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 675.
The following Return of Books Registered is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
î
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1525
On the 22nd at 10.15 a." Another depression appears to be situated in the Pacific to the SE or E of Luzon.' At 11.55 a." The barometer has fallen over the Philippines and is also inclined to give way on the China coast. Gradients have decreased on the China coast, but continue steep over the N part of the China Sea. Fresh NE winds are likely to prevail in the Formosa Channel, and strong NE winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-
Forecast:"Moderate NE winds: fair."
On the 23rd at 11.55 a." The barometer has risen quickly over the Philippines, and fallen slightly over China and Formosa. The depression which appears to have crossed S Luzon moving Westwards last evening, is probably situated this morning to the SW of Luzon. Fresh NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and strong NE winds over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:- Fresh to strong NE breezes; fair, squally."
On the 24th at 11.40 a." The barometer has risen in Luzon and Formosa, and fallen over the E coast of China. The depression in the China Sea is probably moving WNW and approaching the neighbourhood of the Paracels. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate E winds will probably be in the Formosa Channel. Over the NW part of the China Sea strong winds to gales from N to E may be expected." Forecast:-"Strong E breezes; squally, some rain.
On the 25th at 10.53 a.-"The barometer has fallen moderately over the Philippines and slightly on the China coast, and risen over E Japan. There are indications of the existence of another depress- ion to the SE or E of Luzon. Pressure is high over E Japan. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate E winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel. The wind is likely to freshen again from NE over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate E winds; fair."
On the 26th at 10.30 a.-"The typhoon appears to have entered S Luzon and to be moving NW." At 11.15 a.-"The barometer has fallen over the Philippines and N China, and risen over SE Japan. A shallow depression is moving Eastwards over Shantung, and high pressure covers E Japan. Gra- dients are slight on the China coast to steep over the NE part of the China Sea. Gradients are slight on the China coast to steep over the NE part of the China Sea. Freshening winds from NE may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong N and NE winds to gales over the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate NE to N winds; fair."
At 4.45 p.m.-"The typhoon is raging in Manila."
On the 27th at 11.0 a." The barometer has risen quickly over the Philippines and N China, and fallen slightly in the neighbourhood of Hongkong. The typhoon has entered the China Sea and is now situated to the W of Luzon. It appears to be moving WNW. Pressure is high over Central China. Gradients are steep on the China coast and a NE gale may be expected in the Formosa Chan- nel and N to NE gales over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast" NE winds, freshening; fair, squally."
At 5.0 p.-
"Order issued to hoist the Red Cone point downwards."
On the 28th at 10.15 a.-"The typhoon is near the Paracels probably to the N of them and moving WNW." At 10.30 a.-"Orders issued to lower the Red Cone." At 11.5 a." The barometer has risen quickly over the Philippines and the China coast from Hongkong Northwards. Pressure is high over Central China and gradients continue rather steep. Strong NE monsoon will prevail in the Formosa Channel and over the NE part of the China Sea, and bad weather over the NW part and the Gulf of Tongking." Forecast:-"Strong NE winds; squally, showery."
W. DOBERCK, Director.
Hongkong Observatory, 4th October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 675.
The following Return of Books Registered is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
Name of
Place
of
Name or Firm
Title of Book.
Language in which it is
Author,
written.
Translator,
or Editor.
Subject.
Printing
and
Place of
Publication.
of
Printer
RETURN OF BOOKS REGISTERED UNDER SECTION 6 OF ORDINANCE No. 2 OF 1888, DURING THE QUARTER ENDED 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
Name and Resi-
dence of the
T
Number
of
First,
Second,
Date of
Issue from
Sheets,
Leaves,
Size.
and Name or Firm
the Press.
or
Number
of
or other Copies of Number which the
of
Whether
Printed
The Price
or
2
Litho-
Edition
of Publisher.
Pages.
Edition. consists. graphed. the Public, portion of such
at which
the Book
is sold to
Proprietor of the Copyright or any
Copyright.
lithogra-
phed.
No. 45. Yachting in Hong- kong.
English.
F. II. May.
Yachting.
Hongkong.
South China
Morning Post, Limited.
5th June,
1905.
114
pages.
Demy
Octavo.
I.
300
Printed,
with the
charts
$5.00
F. H. May,
Hongkong.
1526
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6тп OCTOBER, 1905.
46. A. Guide to know- ledge.
English and Chinese.
Alfred J.
May.
Phrases.
Do.
Tsui Chan.
30th June,
1905.
54
pages.
8 × 5
inches.
VIII.
2,000
From
stereo
25 cents.
Alfred J. May, Hongkong.
plates.
47. The Pith of the Classics; The Chinese Classics in Every-day or Quotations
life;
from the Chinese Classics in Colloquial
use.
English with J. Dyer Ball. As per Title. Chinese
Quotations.
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 1st October, 1905.
Do.
Printers:
11th Sep-
pages
8vo.
I.
500
Printed.
$2.00
Noronha & Co.
tember,
VII
Publishers:
1905.
98.
Kelly & Walsh.
XXXV.
Brewer & Co.
J. Dyer Ball, Hongkong.
A. W. BREWIN,
Registrar General.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 676.
1527
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th September, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 5th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
AVERAGE
SPECIE
BANKS.
AMOUNT.
IN RESERVE.
$
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
3,435,704
2,200,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
National Bank of China, Limited,
13,602,523
9,000,000
81,725
70,000
TOTAL,
17,119,952
11,270,000
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 677.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 31st October, 1905, for the general scavenging and conservancy of the Districts of Tsim Sha Tsui, etc., for a period of three years from January 1st, 1906.
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of One hundred dollars as a pledge of the bonâ fides of their tender, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if any Tenderer fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the same have been accepted.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security by two sureties to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $1,200 failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will be forfeited.
For specifications and full particulars apply at the Office of the Secretary to the Sanitary Board "Beaconsfield ".
For form of tender apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. ·
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th October, 1905.
1528
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 678.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Master of the S. S. Ithaka reports sighting a water-logged junk 12 miles West of Pedro Blanco at 7 a.m. on the 4th October, 1905, which is a danger to Navigation.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 4th October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 679.
BASIL TAYLOR,"
Harbour Master, &c.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
No. 23 of 1905.
SPENCER GULF.
COCKLE SPIT.-APPROACH TO PORT PIRIE.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Pile Beacon, carrying a Clock-faced Tide Gauge, has been erected on the eastern end of Cockle Spit, in 17ft. L.W.S., near the position formerly occupied by a Red Buoy.
The clock faces north westerly, and will be illuminated at night with all possible regularity, but as from its exposed position difficulty may be experienced in attending to its lighting in bad weather, mariners are hereby warned not to trust to its being invariably illuminated under such conditions.
The dial is numbered from 0 to 12, beginning at the top, and following round in the same direction as the figures on a clock, and the hand indicates the height above low-water spring tides. To ascertain the depth of water available in Port Pirie Creek, therefore, the rise indicated on the tide guage should be increased by 15ft. the least present depth in the creek at L.W.S.
Approximate position, lat. 33° 4′ S., long. 137° 58′ 30′′ E. Charts affected, 2389 and 403 (Admiralty).
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, August 15th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 24 of 1905.
INVESTIGATOR STRAIT.
MASTERS of Vessels and others are warned that it is reported that the schooner Cygnet is sunk in 14 fathoms of water off Point York, and that her main boom is so detached from the hull that it is a danger to navigation.
The vessel's bearings, as given by Captain Littley, of the ketch Lurline, are-Point York bearing N.N.W., distant about nine miles; Althorpes bearing west, distant about 18 miles; and Point Marsden E.S.E.
The danger will be removed with as little delay as possible, but in the meantime masters of vessels should avoid the locality as far as possible.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, August 23rd, 1905.
+
1528
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 678.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Master of the S. S. Ithaka reports sighting a water-logged junk 12 miles West of Pedro Blanco at 7 a.m. on the 4th October, 1905, which is a danger to Navigation.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 4th October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION-No. 679.
BASIL TAYLOR,"
Harbour Master, &c.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
No. 23 of 1905.
SPENCER GULF.
COCKLE SPIT.-APPROACH TO PORT PIRIE.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Pile Beacon, carrying a Clock-faced Tide Gauge, has been erected on the eastern end of Cockle Spit, in 17ft. L.W.S., near the position formerly occupied by a Red Buoy.
The clock faces north westerly, and will be illuminated at night with all possible regularity, but as from its exposed position difficulty may be experienced in attending to its lighting in bad weather, mariners are hereby warned not to trust to its being invariably illuminated under such conditions.
The dial is numbered from 0 to 12, beginning at the top, and following round in the same direction as the figures on a clock, and the hand indicates the height above low-water spring tides. To ascertain the depth of water available in Port Pirie Creek, therefore, the rise indicated on the tide guage should be increased by 15ft. the least present depth in the creek at L.W.S.
Approximate position, lat. 33° 4′ S., long. 137° 58′ 30′′ E. Charts affected, 2389 and 403 (Admiralty).
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, August 15th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 24 of 1905.
INVESTIGATOR STRAIT.
MASTERS of Vessels and others are warned that it is reported that the schooner Cygnet is sunk in 14 fathoms of water off Point York, and that her main boom is so detached from the hull that it is a danger to navigation.
The vessel's bearings, as given by Captain Littley, of the ketch Lurline, are-Point York bearing N.N.W., distant about nine miles; Althorpes bearing west, distant about 18 miles; and Point Marsden E.S.E.
The danger will be removed with as little delay as possible, but in the meantime masters of vessels should avoid the locality as far as possible.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, August 23rd, 1905.
+
tides.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
No. 411.
CHINA SEA.
FOOCHOW DISTRICT.
ENTRANCE TO MIN RIVER.
ALTERATION TO BUOYAGE.
1529
NOTICE is hereby given that the channel over the Outer Bar has now only 13 feet of water in it at low water of spring
The Middle Buoy (No. 2 Fairway) has been shifted and is now in the following position :-
Sharp Peak bears N. 65° W. Black Head (Hill) bears S. 27° W.
The positions of the other Buoys in the approach to the Min River are as follows :-
Min River Whistling Buoy : about 41⁄2 cables E.N.E., of the N.E. pinnacle of the reef.
Aymar Rock Buoy: about 23 cables to the E.S.E. of the rock.
East Channel Entrance Buoy (No. 1 Fairway):
Inner Buoy (No. 3 Fairway):
Sharp Peak bears N. 70° W. Black Head (Hill) bears S. 39° W.
Sharp Peak bears N. 50° W. Round Island bears S. 55° W.
Peak Shoal Buoy :
Southern extremity of Sharp Peak Island bears N. 4° W. South Point West Brothers bears N. 65° W.
Eme Rock Buoy :
Southern extremity of Sharp Peak Island bears S. 81° E. Sharp Peak summit bears N. 11° E.
The bearings given are magnetic.
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs.
W. FERD. TYLER, Coast Inspector.
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 15th September 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 2 of 1905.
REFERRING to Harbour Notification No. 1 of 1995. Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Consular Body have agreed that the Quarantine Regulations against vessels arriving from Foochow and Hongkong may now be suspended.
Approved:
SMOLLETT CAMPBELL,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CHEFOO, 25th September, 1995.
C. A. MEYER,
Harbour Master.
1530
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 680.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th October, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG. *
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Shanghai.
Hongkong declared an infected port.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Carden.
Chiatoohan.
Chongtong Care.
Denvers, Hongkong Hotel.
Fuller, Miss; Coptic.
Hafookeng Shangoan Taits Saike.
Hamilton, 2 Gage Street.
Hollingum Manchuria.
Huebay Kwongcheung, Sohong Street.
Kwongfockcheong.
Mondon.
Osmont.
Offices at Hongkong.
Pennyweight. (2)
Portasia.
Price.
Smart e/o Justice Pigott.
Wingcheong, Des Voeux Road, Yanwas.
Yeechounyuen.
Yisangchong.
Yuvolong.
1010.
1738 3889.
6686 0292 4539.
Hongkong Station, 29th September, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6тп OCTOBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 6th October, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
l'apers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
American Drapery
Store Amir Bux
Anderson, Rev. S.j
Donaldson, Dr.
Frank Donglas, Mrs. H. Drummond, Dr.
James
Iltaf. Hosain Toda & Company Isaacs, Andrew
2
Jasswalla Rus-
R. pe
James
Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., The
Dynon, Alderman
2
Dynon, D. B.
Antoine, Eugene
1
Dynon, Jas.
Aquino, Miss Ro-
sie
1
Armstrong. Miss.
F. C.
Edwards, Mrs. M.|I pc. Edwards, Ste hen
Arnelt, Mr.
Elliott, Mrs. W. P.. Epen, J. E. V.
Asmat Khan Aunal, John Autry, S. E.
Austen, H. Ayres, W. K.
Baboo Mohammed
Jafar Sahih
Baker, G. S.
Banjam, Esq. Barclay, Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H.
Bardy, A. II.
Barker, E. G.
pc.
Evans, Mrs. W. H. Evenburg. Mrs. Ezra. Issac
Farquharson, R.T.
Feeley, A. A.
Ferguson, Capt.
Donald Fetters, Mr.
Fitzpatrick, J. C. 1 pc. Fox, Miss Hannah Francis, Miss
Frankel & Co.
Messrs. S.
Barker & Co.
Messrs. W.
1
Baroni, Sybil
Fraser, John A. Fulasing, Mr.
Bartlet, Mrs. K.
Bassett, H. D.
Beech, Mrs.
Beecher, Geo. W.
Besley, Mrs. S.
Bhagwan Singh Bidder, M. M. Boardman,
Rev. John
Bonys, Miss G. Bowen, Mrs, A. E. Boyne, G. H. S.
Ganer, Mrs. Sarah
F.
...
George, Mrs. A.
Gibbs, A. T.
Glenn, Mrs. Alta
1
Glover, J. S.
Gog Chong
Gordon, Dr. C.
M.
Gordon, Frank Graham, Miss Graham, W. G. Gsones, Mrs. F. Guffey. Miss. Ag-
nes Louise:
tomji Mencherji Jawis, P. Jennings, C. C. Johnson, Chas, W. Joseph, Mrs. D.
Karkan Pakir
Abdul Shatos.
Keith, George Kekewich, H.
Munro, Hector R. Muscat, Sr. D. Fernando
Neilsen. August Newson, C. C. Newton, William Nicholson, H. J. Nielsen. N. A. A. Nieones, Athan-
asios D. Nibal Singh Noel. Miss. E. F. Nonin, Athana-
1
Smyth, A. E. Souza, Jose
Francisco
Spence, R. Springer Willi Staerker and Fes-
1
1 pe
cher, Messrs.
Stevenson, W.
I pe
Stewart, A. J.
Stewart, E. R. Stewart, W. M Stickle. Fred, K. Still, H.
pc.
sion
Norton, Fre-
Kellman, Adolple,
derick 2 pc.
B
Noyer, R. C.
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M.
Kerr, F.
pc.
Oei, Mayor
King, Mrs.
1
Kinsbruner, Ida pc.
Klatzker, H.
Koh-bacher, Mrs.
Jonpe II.
Kysaitout, Mons. 2 pc.
Lam. B. B. Langley, J. Lank, W. C. Lanyon, Miss. E.
Larue, Gabriel
M.
253
Lea, C.J. Tyndale 2 Lee, Mrs.
Leech, J. B.
Lemis, Dr. Geo. T. 1 pc. Leong Ching
pk. Leslie, Miss. Nena
Lister, H.
Little, Capt. J. G. Lohmann & Co. Loney, Thomas Luckan, Bernh Luther, Frau. M.
Macfie, D. F. Macgowan, Mrs. MacGregor, W. J. MacKenzie,
O'Sullivan, Capt.
Mortimer
Outten. H. M.
I
Owens, Mrs. M. J.
1
Owens, W. S.
Ozorio, Da Anna
S.
Packer, Mr. Page, Capt.
Park, J. S.
Park, Mrs. Alex-
ander Pau, A.
Pereira, Da.
Silinia. R. G. Perrotti, A.
Pillow, Harvey & Co.
Pinkey, Chas.
Pitt, Harold M. Pond, Harry Poohn, Hipolite Poole. H. A.
Purkis, F. Charles
Ni
Rahim Box Rangel, S. Rees. Albert E. Richards, William 1 pc. Rider, Rev. A, W. Ridgeway, Miss.
:
Percy
:
Stolte, F.
Stratmore, Geo. St. John, Mrs.
Sue, C. E. Sutherland,
Herbert
Swain, Samba Swart, Dr. W. J. Syson,
-:
1
Talambiras,
Andrem
Tattersalls
Taylor, D. D.
Taylor, Rev. Johnj
R.
pe.
1
Theophilus, Fred.|| 1
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc. Thompson, F.
Thompson,
J. Stewart
Tomaneng,
Gerardo
Tom, Col. W.
2
1
1
Tully, John
Turner, John Hy.
Turner, S.
Vadia, Dinshajee
Pestonjee Van Nierop. Mrs.
Vida, Heinrich Vorwerk, A. F.
Waligorski
W.
Monsieur
Bradbrook, E. G.
Bradshaw, H. H.
Brown, Harry
Buch, Mrs.
1 pc.
Buchanan, C.
Bultimice, H.
Burke, Wm. But-
ler
Buth, Arthur
H. Singh Haderup, Ernst
Cabanes, Juliette
pc.
(Jr.)
Maddleson, Harry
A.
Cadden, W.
Hager, Rev. C. R.
5
6
C.
Campbell, C. G.
Campbell, W.
Hall, Miss Margo 1 pc. Hand, Miss. Grace_1 Hariton, Mrs.
Dr.
Rieunan, Emile, Rittun. Emil Robb. Rev. A. J. Robinson, H. T. Rohrbacher. Mrs.
pc.
Watkin, Mrs J.C.
Weissinger, L. A.
J. H.
1
Duncan
Wallace, RogerW.
Watson, Robert
Waters, W. B.
Chan Ching Kai,
Carey, J. L.
Carrick, James R. Cheek, H. G. Chopard, A. Christensen, A.
Clippinger, Miss.
F.
Cohen, Mrs. Clara Colbert, Sergt. W.
F.
Coleman, W. Collard, A. H. Cooke, E. J.
Cooper, Mrs. A. Coralis, H. J. Cotter, H. Sinclair Cree, Miss. M.
Davies, Jno. A. Dav s, Miss. An-
nie D'Cruzo, Jose
Luis
D'eiou, Mrs. Desbien, Miss.
Dickinson, E. fodil & Co.
Messrs.
Dodd, J. V.
Donaldson, W. P.
Mina į
Harrington, T. W.
J.
Harris. Thos. I pe. Hasamull Hot-
chund
Hayes, Miss. Mol-
lie Hefferman, Jos. Hein, Kaarl Hempstead, Miss. May
Henderson, G. Henderson, W.H.. Herman, Mrs. F. Herns, Mrs. Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A. Hevat, L. H. Heyden, Miss
Mattie
Hobday, Don
Enrigue
Ho Kew. Mr.
Holder, Miss Anna! Horne. F. W. Howkins, F. D. Hub'ey, J. S.
Hughes, O. E. Hunter, Wishart
Hutcheson, P. f.
Hutchinson Rev.
Robert 1
:
Magher Shing Malone, O. P. Manebo, Mrs. Jose Marshall, H. C. Martin, C.
Martin, Miss. L.
Martin. W. G.
Maxwell, Miss. McGill, Wm. E. ¦ McIntosh, Charles McIntosh, W. H. ¦ MeNeur, Rev.
Geo. II. McWilliams, Jas. Mecher, Miss Ental Medley, Capt. J.
B. S. Meeker, & Co. Mercer, George Merk, Miss.
Perena Merrington, A. J. Micher, Miss
:འ:
:
Roudette, Miss.
Elise Roulette, Mrs.
Duncan Rousse, C. Russell, Mr. Rustom Framına,
R. N.
Rustomji Seth
Sam Patti
2 Sandow, Eugen
- 2
...
:-
Werner, E. T. C. West, Capt. P S. Westropp, Georgel Wheeler, G. E. Whitehead. E. W.
Wickliffe, Paul R. Wilkinson, H. I'. Williams, A. J. Williams,Capt. A. Williams, Charles|
C. Williams, Thos. Williams, H. J. Winch, Capt. W. Wise, H. W. Wong Siew Kwan Wright, A.
Wright, G. K. Wright, J.
1 pc.
1
Sanvalle, Major
E. F.
1.
Sardar Dasandha
Singh Jee Sardar Lall Singh
1 pc.
Jee
pc.
Yajami, S.
Yente
Saryon. E.
Yen, Miss. Mariel
Schutz & Co.
N.
1 pc.
Messrs. H. M.
Young, Andrew
1 pcj
Seaton, R.
1
Ziegler. F. M. Zionthiben. Van- thiase Zimmern, Miss.
Zincossisk,
1
3
1
...
Elise 1 pc.
Miles, Mr Miller, Charles
Mills, S.
Mohamed Ali
Khan Monckton, O. M. Mong, Raymond
Slwyn, C. E.
Semeria, Mns.
Senna, Frederico
Passos. E.
Shaik, Addam
Hoe
2
1
Silby, R. P.
3
Simmon, Miss
Moore, G. H. W. Müel, Elia Munro, Duncan
NXIN
NOTE -"ba.' means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "
Smith, Gordon Smith, Mrs.
Monsr. Zungler, Carl
post card."
"pk." means packet."
64
2
1531
1532
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 6th October, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
Papers.
Address.
:
Letter.
l'apers.
Abdul Ghani
Abdur Rahman
Khan
Aboodi, Isaac E.
Adam Sahib
Ainslie, Miss C.
Ali Bux Tundal
Ata Mohd.
Atma Ram
Austin, Wm.
pc.
Azizuddin, Doctor 1 pc.|
Dakin, H. W. Davis, Mr. Davies, Percy Deen Mold. Khan Dohnke, Emil. Dooley, Mr. Wm.
(S.S. Fifeshire Dorasamy, J. Driscoll, Fred. B. (S.S. Dumbar)
Doris. J. W.
Even. Charles
:
Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Geauge) Jemadar Gaseta Jennings, C. C. Jhand Singh Joma Khan
Jones, F. W.
Jones. F.
Jones. H.
Babu Lal
Babpoo Khan
Barnett, A. A.
Barres Monsr.
Beintez Francisco
Bela Singh Bennett, W.
Bhagate Singh.
Bhup Singh Bhur Singh Biermuns Dr.
Hugo
Black, H. J.
Boltom, K. II.
Bonafield Miss J.
Boyle, T.
Bradshaw, H. H. 2 pc. Brau Singh Brayfield, J.
E
(S.S. ̈ Andova") 1 pc.
Brown. F. R.
Buckle, Perey
Buta
Buta Singh
Byras, Miss
Caldwell, Miss
1 pc.
1
Flom, Johan
Forbes, Miss Frampton, Miss
Violet
Gabb. H.
Ganda Singh Gauda Singh Ghulam Mohl. Gillan, J. Giulfoyle. F. M. Glenn, Alta M. Gonzaga Pedro Gulab Singh Gulam Fared.
Gulam Mohd.
Gul Khan
Gurdit Singh
Habibollahi, Su-
kali (S S. Eas- tern Lopiz.") Hakam Singh Harding, W. G. Hart Singl Hathula. R. Hawes, G.
Hazara Singi
Cashman, Sergt.S. Chanau Singh, & Gokal Singh Clark, Mrs. Chas. Clarke. Lillie M. Clark, Sergt. S. J. Chas Tye Hong
Hera Singh Moti Singh
(Watchman) Howard, B. F. A. Hunter, Miss
Bertha
Cole, Harry
Comwell, P. II.
Corlass, Miss Geo. 2 pc.
Hahi Baksh
Cotter, H. S.
1 pc
Iman Deen
Counsell. H. E.
Ishan Shah
Crispo, Gregorio
Ishar Singh
Kang Cheong Karkeek, Miss. W.
Kasam Said ali
Kehr Singh
Khem Singh
Khnda Baksh
Moti Singh Muller
Sarwan, Singh
Sawan Singh Schlee, C.
(S.S. Vanadis) Musgrove, Gr. F.
1
A. (R.G.A.)
1
Shah Mohd
1 pc.
Nathe Khan
Neilson, Capt.
D. L.
Nizam Deen
Noel, Miss Emilia
pc. Nur Shah
1
Seymon, Henry
Hassan
Shaik. Mahil
Dalk (S.S.
"Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah|
Sham Singh
Shaw, H. H.
Slee, H. Nelson
Stanley, Miss
Helen
Stengel, H. (Ship
Celtic chief.") 2 pc.
Stickle, Mr. &|||
Mrs. Fred. K. Sultan
Syed Ali Shah
3
1
Kirpal Singh
Ojagar Singh
Kohn & Sohn. II.
Kupsch, John
pc. 1 pc.
2
pc.
:
Kurimoto, T. Kuttab Deen
Lacev. H. Lalchand Lancaster, W. Lanyo, MissE.M. Last. D. Lear, Sgt. W. Leslie, Miss
Lewis, D.
Minnie
Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Love, Miss Dasie 1 pe
Maddison, Harry 1 pc.
Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M.
McAuslan. Wni.
McCullough, J. J. Martin, Roy. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire) McGregor, D. Meran, Bakshi Mewa Singh
Millan, Miss M.
Mit Singh
Mohd Hosain Mola. Dad.
Pandit Ganga
Salai Pandit Nathoo
Ram
Paxter, R.
Paynter, Mrs.
Peer Bax
Peranditta
Purlis. F. C.
Purnell, Dr. II. S.
Rahmat, Ulla Raju Khan
Ram Chandar Ram Singh Ranga Rauga Mauga Rau Singh
(Watchman)
Renitt. A.
Roberts, Wm. H. Kure Khan Rustomframna,
R. N.
Saudland, George Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh
Tara Chand Tara Singh
Terrett, Mr. A. Timke. A. M. Toba Nissin
Habbah
pc.
Torres, Victorino
21 :ཌ
Vanerpool, J. S. Verrannah, N. L. 1 pc.
Waligowski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh, William Walsh, Wm. H. Watan Singh
Wheeler. Mr.
Wilkin, Robt.
Winter, H. J.
Wisakha, Singh
Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Ataka" Wright, W. Wron, Thom is
Zeigler, Miss Edie;! pc.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 6th October, 1905.
Name of Addressee.
ORDINARY.
No of
Address of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Letters.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Hanoi.
Drew. FL.
Lanney, Monsieur
Darins, Monsieur
Davenport, Mrs.
Davies. Miss Hilda
2 Thibet Road, Maloo, Shanghai.
Docker St. & Gibb St. S. Richmond
Victoria.
250 Seward Road, Shanghai.
I
Ram,
Dobat
C/o. Post Office, Hongkong.
Revollo, Sr. Antonio
1
Suckermann, Mrs. J.
North Szechuen Road, Shanghai.
C/o. U. S. A. Consul General Cape
Town South Africa.
1
Poste Restante, Hanoi, Tonkin,
1
Swindells, Edgar
Hongkong.
Address.
Name of Addressee.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1533
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Amir Tumer
Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi
Castro, Emilio de
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria
Harnam Singh
Harris, Dr. N.
Keiffer, G. S.
Kobayashi, Dr. K.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon.
Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S."Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Pox 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. (). Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong. Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kargoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
S S. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
1
Korhai Singh,
Luckham, A.
Mal Singh Muller. R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami, Mr. O.
Navacawsky, Monoy Fakhar Singh
1
Biva, Eugene
Rocha, Anna.
See, Thomas A.
Shar Singh
Stanley & Company Steward Strauss, M. Thuan. Monsieur Tumber, & Co, Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
Village Khui, Tahail Taui. Tarau,
Amritsar Punjab.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese Strect, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion. Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. ¢ ̧o. Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Macau.
co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
London.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4, Duddell Street, Hongkong. 150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
Letters.
N
¡Papers.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 6th October, 1905
N
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
¡Papers.
Address.
Agapanthus Albatross Atlantis
B. A. Broch Baharata Bauan
Peleuzeya Bernella
Binh Thuan Boranozia
Border Knight Breiz Izel Burlow
Caladon ca
Calliope
Cambyses
Celtic Chief
El Kantara England Epsom
Eugene Krohn Everton Grange
Falsja
Felixs, Ardsuin
Fifeshire
Forest Dale
Kenilworth
Kildar
Klawerton
Quito
Koranna
3
Queen Wilhel-
mina
Jocona
Jing ing
Labuan
Langeood
Langton Grange
Paoting Ping On Planet Neptune Priest field
Rander Reunion Raolomer
Ras Elbi
Sultana
Swazi
Taiping
Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing Tating Taurantula
Terrier
Gaarden
Lanen
Geurlock
pc.
Libon
Gladislery
Manningtry
Glances
Glaverdon
Glendoon
Goulsdon
pe. Grafton
Chatham
Gram
Chelton Dale
Greenwiche
Chiachin
R.I.M.S. "Clive"
Coningsby
Corn Exchange
Hermine
Craigearn
Hazel Dollar Hebe
2 Honolulu
Cranley
Crargearn Crusader
3 pc.
Ellerbeck
12 pc
Iwaum Imperia Inchdune Irene
Renee Rickmers Rewa
Ter Tin
Tencer
Richmond Ripley
Titania
Transit
Tricolai
Tsimo
Mississippi
Monarch
Nancheon
Newton, Hall Nianza
No. ma
Ocmachar
S. Surbull Saigon Salamanca Salmon
Selsdon
Vale of Doon
Vauxhall, Bride
Victoria
3
Vincent
I pc.
Sidmouth
1
Sierra Lucenna
Weardale
2
Ohio II.
Sierra Nevada
Wenworth
Oriel
Simla
pc.
Westminster
Orient
Southgrove
Bridge
1
Oronsay
Stenson
Wyneric
Orundal
St. George
Orwell
St. Trigan
Zipan
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pkt." means "packet."
1 pe.
I pe.
| Letters.
Papers.
1534
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Abdulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ah On Moh
Ali Gubar, I.P.C. 747 Atma Singh
Babu Lall
Bandmann, Maurice E. Besent Singh, I.1.C. 673 Bhai Guffor Singh Bishan Singh
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 6th October, 1905.
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street
British Trade Agents.
(ap-
Cagney, Gerald
prentice) Camillo (Baron d'allabaco) Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Christic. Mrs. D.
Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central) Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dan Singh
Fatoo (Barber)
Gazy, Ismail Abool Grünberg, Saul.
Haderup, Jr. E. Hariton. Miss Mina Hazara Singh
Jagat Singh, I.P.C. 767
Jharma Singh, I.P.C. 749
J. Singh
Kinsbrunner, Mad. Ida (2) Kosain Khan, L.P.C. 770
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.)
Landen, Miss Adela.. Lemis, G. T.
Leurini, Mr. Alfred
L. Ilew Cho, (c/o. Tin Wo
and Company) Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette, Madlle. F.
Mackie, Mrs. Masenter, O J.
Mc Doggell, Kellaner Merk, Miss Verene. (6)
Merlces, P. N. Mohamd, Akber. Muhamad Shah, I.P.C.
846
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Park, J. S. Pearce, Mrs. Pforte, Jr. Gustav (2) Philippe, Mr. J.
Ram Ratan Khurmi Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526 Rickerby, Mrs.
I obecen & Coy. F. Roeber. Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Sandland, George Sandow, E.
Schmaun, Egstein Scholl, Mr. Franz. Silva, Mr. J. A. Spindel, Madam F. Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, P.
Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Taru Singh, 1.P.C. 837 Trench, Miss
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Zettel, S. (2)
Aaker, Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Amos. F. Bird & Coy., F. II. (2) Buren, Mrs. J. S. van. Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Campbell, W. Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.) Cruickshauk. W. A. (2)
Evans. Mrs. Pinker
Hickling, Mr. N.
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki) King, John (Tailor.) Kondo, Mr. Kane. (2)
Rowley, Capt.
Wai Hung & Co. Walker, H. (6) Windsor, Mr. D. H. (2) Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
Zeeder, Capt. (2.)
Fletcher & Coy.
Deacon, F. B. (2)
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs.
Moore, S. Bramley
Piggott, Sir F. T.
S.S. Craighall,"
...
S.S. Crusader,'
S.S. " Eva,".
S.S." Henley.' S.S." Kansu,' S.S.Newton Hall,'
S.S. Ningehow," S.S. Nubia," S.S. Nubia."
S.S. ·· Oronsay,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley,
Mr. S. Wenkert.
..Mr. Elisi Collin.
A. l'aton.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. Soh Kengyen.
.Mr. A. Duncan.
Mr. G. Thurston.
Mr. C. de Silva.
S.S.
Paoting."
Bark Pool of Brander." Ship Scottish Hill," S.S.Singan." S.S.Sungkiang.' SS. · Sungking. S.S. Tean."
S.S.
Transit."
SS. Trigonia,"
U.S.S." Wisconsin."
Mr. Chas. A. Howard,
. Oskar Forner.
Mr. Denny Lewis.
A. M. Sutherland.
.Mr. F. H. Claridge. (2) .Mr. F. M. Dillon. ..A. E. Davey.
.Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Capt. Thos. Powell. ...Shang Tai.
**
$.S. Athenian." S.S." Athenian,"
S.S. * Empire
S.S. Fausang,"
S.S." Fenay Lolge,"
S.S. * Lothian,"
List of Unclaimed
Mr. J. T. Bridge.
.. Mr. James Lamb.
.... Mr. S. A. Bartlett.
Wm, C. Tillery.
Mr. N. J. English. (10) Mr. Wm. Hen lerson,
Parcels for Ships.
S,S. "Manchuria," S.S. "Sildra," S.S."Sikb,"
S..Telemachus,'
S.Tsiran,"
S.S. - Ulv,"
"
.....
*****
FORTUNE Foovit-
Mr. T. H. Jones. Capt. L. Christiansen. (3) Dr. Pugh.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. Capt. W. B. Brown.
Horen Ludwig Erichsrn.
THE HONGKONG. GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH. OCTOBER, 1905.
1535
憲示第六百六十號 輔政使司師
+
得
觀看手勿亂動
二擔負什物不得進入園内
三凡有車輛除嬰孩手車外不准進入園内至軟弱病人所用之肩舁須 先赴 園庄事務官處樂准領有人情紙方可
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開將 庫務司之示開列於下等因奉此合出示爲此特示 一千九百零五年 庫務司鍾
初四日示
四園內坐凳毌得睡臥及用脚踐踏
五 園內欄干及公衆之物不得毁傷弄壞
諗知完納餉項事照得按一千九百容一年第六條估租值價則例本 港所有估擬本年冬季
國餉定期西歷一千九百零五年十月三十一日内以前爾各業主及各 居屋之人須先行完納如十一月三十日內以前仍未輸納不必再行 示論卽可在 臬憲衙門控追倘於西歷十月內未先期完納冬季餉 項或冬季後十五日之内不到求取則不得領囘吉屋餉項各宜遵照 毋違特示
一千九百零五年
十月
六園内一帶不得放紙鳶
七遊園之人須要以禮貌自持毌得喧嘩佻健有失斯文
八園庄事務官有權將該園或全間或一份封禁或另給進園憑據均可 惟須聽候 督憲批准爲據
一千九百零五年
憲示第六百七十 t 輔政使司師
初二日:
曉論事照得現
九
七月
號
三十日示
憲示第六百
輔政使司師
此特示
計開
曉諭事照得於本年九月二十八日
督憲會同議例局按照一千八百七十年治理公衆游玩地方則例第 二十九條第三款定議保守卜公園及整飭遊人章程八條現奉 督憲札開將該章程開列於下俾衆週知等因奉此合行出示曉諭為
一凡遊園之人不得採摘園内花菓卽一草一木亦不准稍有傷損眼可
督憲札開招人承充打掃尖沙嘴等處及搬運該處糞料由一千九百 零六年正月初一日起以三年爲期所有投票限至西厢本年十月三 十一日即禮拜二日正午在木署收藏凡投票之人須預呈貯庫作按 銀壹日圓收單一紙仔案倘有半途而盼有始無終均可將貯車作按 銀充⺥該批准承充人須在局所定草桿之合同内親筆簽名並崑安 當保家二名署保單銀一千二百圓務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將 財庫作按銀充公欲知章程詳細者可心 潔凈局經歴司前請,若 欲領投票格式紙可起本名求取各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出不曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十月
初叫日示
+
1536
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百四十三萬五千七百 零四圓
憲示第六百七十六號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現本
督鵠利開將港内各銀行呈報西歴一千九百客五年九月份扯司簽
四通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示此諭 爲此特示
開言
實存現銀二百二十萬圓
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發
保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 與家信封在各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一時計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交鴨吧句街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子耳 、保家信一扯交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
家们一封永和街聯昌會伯植 你家信一封振和成 保家信一种交福泉成 保家信一封交鴨巴甸街榮記
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
香港上海匯理銀行簽發并用銀紙一千三百六十萬客二千五百二 十三圓
保家信一封公士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵
實存現銀九百萬圓
保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八萬一千七百二十五 實存現銀七萬圓
合共簽發 通用 銀紙一千七百一十一萬九千九百五十二
保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑
保家信 封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成
合共實存現銀一千一百二十七萬圓
一千九百零五年
十月
初五日示
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
舂
1536
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百四十三萬五千七百 零四圓
憲示第六百七十六號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現本
督鵠利開將港内各銀行呈報西歴一千九百客五年九月份扯司簽
四通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示此諭 爲此特示
開言
實存現銀二百二十萬圓
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發
保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 與家信封在各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一時計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交鴨吧句街榮記 保家信一封交振裕興陳子耳 、保家信一扯交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
家们一封永和街聯昌會伯植 你家信一封振和成 保家信一种交福泉成 保家信一封交鴨巴甸街榮記
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
香港上海匯理銀行簽發并用銀紙一千三百六十萬客二千五百二 十三圓
保家信一封公士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵
實存現銀九百萬圓
保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙八萬一千七百二十五 實存現銀七萬圓
合共簽發 通用 銀紙一千七百一十一萬九千九百五十二
保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑
保家信 封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成
合共實存現銀一千一百二十七萬圓
一千九百零五年
十月
初五日示
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
舂
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
保家信一封交何有 保家信一封交 煥彰
保家信一封交桂茂
保豕信一封交陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝 保家信一封交貴縣天主堂 保家信一封交陳月池
保家信一封交溢安蘇芳 保家信一封交恒泰
保家信一封交鄭榮照
保家信一封交榮利昌 佟家,一封交上環同和 保家信一封交灕探花譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛 保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交三 保家信一封交廣恒陳月波 保家信一封交德源邱清江 保家信一封交興記 保家信一封交同泰棧
保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交賴昌盛收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆
保家 信一封交泗盛隆李典森 保家信一封尹兆唐 保家信一封交西醫
保家信一封公廣豐隆收 保家信一封女蘇朝星收
保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓將大亨收 保家信一封德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號 保家信一封交曹狀師許應元
保家信一封交元亨洋行徐先生
保家信一封交美國兵船鄭上苔
保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信二 寳交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封交同豐星李星泉收 保家信一封交德道一百七十一號李桂 保家信一封交西管盆第一街八號鍾建 保家信一封交卑利街十八號三樓八姑娘 保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 你家信一封及保良新街協隆三樓瑞連堂周大姑 保家信一封攵内盆李升街九號三樓黃細 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號 保家信一封及善慶里十二號陳鑽有 保家信交一封石嘴義順興牛館收 保家信一封交南北行和成陳養怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠 保家信一封交西營盤廣利棧蔡
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交威靈頓街十四號杜旭森
1537
多
1538
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
保家信一封恋李秀
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興
保家信一封交陸耀階收
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保險信一封交錦連
保信一封交散頭里九號阿連
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一對楊順棠
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封何彩
保家信一封張阿梅廣天楼
保家,一封交壽草堂
保家信一封交德香茶居李萬 保家信一封交永康銀莊
保豕信一封纟廣順昌許卑
保家们一过公 泰
保家信一封交高燦 保家信一封交廣源來
保家信一封交愛耳伯塞亞拉行
信信信
保家信一封 成興台 保家信一封交周謙
保家信一封放萬生開堂高 保家信一持交倫安
保家信一 - 交廣東會館
保家信一封交灣仔英昌籐椅店 保家信一封,林惠德堂黃經綸 保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交寶環四妹
保家信一封交泰來胡初
保家信一封交譚潤齋
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信三封交遂
保家信交文咸東街百和堂體棠 保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信十八封交元和 保家信二封及麗興 保冢信一封交東生隆
保家信一對交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓网十姐
保家信一封交興昌 保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一封交許建松 保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦旼
保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信二封交嶷才春收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 6TH OCTOBER, 1905.
THE TEBRAU PLANTING COMPANY,
N°
LIMITED.
IN LIQUIDATION.
OTICE is hereby given that a General Meeting of Shareholders of the above Company will be held at its registered offices Alexandra Buildings, Des Voeux Road Central, on Tuesday the 7th November next, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of having laid before them the accounts showing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the Property of the Company disposed of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON.
Liquidators.
Hongkong, October 6th, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that THE JOSEPH
SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, of the City of Milwaukce, in the County of Mil- waukee, and State of Wisconsin, one of the United States of America, a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the said State, carrying on the business of Brew- ing, has on the 21st day of March 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
EXPORT
TRE
SCHLITZ
SCHIO BOM.
MILWAUKEE
BREWING
USA
THE BEZR
THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.
in the name of THE JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREW- ING COMPANY, who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the 15th day of May 1894 in respect of Malt Liquors, including Bottled Beer, in Class 43.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 29th day of September, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants.
CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE
LIMITED.
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
T Meeting of Shareholders will be held
HE Twenty-Fourth Ordinary General
at the Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon) on Friday the 20th proximo.
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 6th to the 20th proximo, both days inclusive.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Agents.
Canton Insurance Office Limited. Hongkong 27th September. 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that JOHN DE
KUYPER & SON carrying on business
at Rotterdam in the Kingdom of Holland as Distillers have on the 2nd day of June, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
Toks de Kryperzvon
in the name of JOHN DE KUYPER & SON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
1539
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a great number of years in respect of the following goods
Hollands Geneva in Class 43. Dated the 21st day of July, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants,
No. 8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
NOW READY.
-:0:-
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
BUILDINGS
AND
ORDINANCE,
No. 1 OF 1903
(us Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co., Government Printers,
Hongkong, 22nd September. 1905.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary,
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf,......$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
THE
.$25 ""
"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE...
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (piyable in advance),
Half year,
Three months,
(do.),
(do.),
Terms of Advertising:
.$18.00
10.00
6.00
For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50Į for 1st Fach additional line, .$0.30 insertion
Repetitions, Half price.
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
HON
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
:
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅
港
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
香
No. 48.
VOL. LI.
號八十四第
日五十月九年巳乙
日三十月十年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Not in
|Notin-
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Pagecation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
681
Leave of absence granted to Capt. D. Macdonald,
H.K.V.C.,
690
1541
Appointment of R. Hunter to be Acting Surveyor of
boilers of Steam-launches under 60 tons,
1549
682
Wong-nei-choug and Queen's Recreation Grounds-
Appointment of Committee for,
691
Unclaimed property-Notice of sale of,
1549
1541
692
Mortality statistics-August,
1549
683
Gun practice,
1542 693
Bill read a first time:
684
Gun practice,
1542
Railways Loan,
1557
685
686
Trade mark-Registration of, by Chau Wai Shing, Land-Auction sale of, Deep Water Bay,...
1542
694
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1558
158
687
Land-Letting by public auction of the right to
1515
Miscellaneous.
quarry,
688
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Deep
Water Bay,
1547
Unclaimed Telegrams,
689
Land-Objections to the granting of certain lease of,
Deep Water Bay,
1549
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,
1558
1559
1569
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. - No. 681.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to grant to Captain D. MACDONALD, Hongkong Volunteer Corps, leave of absence for twelve months, commencing from the 14th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 682.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint the undermentioned to be members of the Committee for the Wong-nei-Chong and Queen's Recreation Grounds :-
Representative.
Naval, Military,
Polo Club,
Golf Club,
Name.
Capt. GEORGE CARPENTER, R.M L.I.
.Major H. J. KELSALL, R.G,A.
(Vacant.)
Mr. C. M. G. BURNIE.
Mr. P. W. GOLDRING.
Cricket Club,
..Mr. H. R. PHELIPS.
Football Club,
Hockey Club,
Jockey Club,
Mr. J. BARTON. ...Mr. T. F. HOUGH.
Victoria Recreation Club, ...Mr. W. ARMSTRONG.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
1542
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 683.
Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out as under:-
On Wednesday, 18th October:-
From Gough, Sywan and Pak-sha-wan, towards entrance to Junk Bay and towards Waglan, at ranges of 600 to 6,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 11 a.m.
On Friday, 20th October:-
From Gough, towards entrance to Junk Bay and towards Waglan, at ranges of 600 to
6,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 11 a.m.
On Monday, 23rd October :--
From Pak-sha-wan (Night firing), towards entrance to Junk Bay and towards Waglan, at ranges of 600 to 4,000 yards, commencing at 7.15 p.m., and finishing at 9
On Wednesday, 25th October
p.m.
From Gough &c., towards entrance to Junk Bay and towards Waglan and Tytam Gap, at ranges of 2,000 to 6,000 and 2,500 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finish- ing at 11 a.m.
On Friday, 27th October :--
From Pak-sha-wan and Pottinger, towards entrance to Junk Bay and towards Waglan, at ranges of 600 to 14,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at
11 a.m.
If the weather is unfavourable on either of the above dates, practice will take place on the follow- ing day.
All ships, junks and other vessels are to keep clear of the ranges.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 11th October, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 684.
Information has been received that 15 pr. B. L. and Maxim Gun Practice will take place from a position on the Northern Shore of Stonecutters' Island in a West-North-Westerly direction at targets placed on the slope of Chung Hue at a range of about 3,500 yards and also anchored barrel targets, at 6.30 a.m. on the 23rd October, and at 3 p.m. on the 28th October, 1905, if the range is clear.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 11th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 685.
Notice is hereby given that CHAU WAI SHING, carrying on business under the style of CHAU WING LAN of No. 9, Bonham Strand East, Victoria, Hongkong, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 125 of 1905, as applied to Tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 686.
1543
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of One Lot of Crown Land adjoining Rural Building Lot 44 at Deep Water Bay in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, commencing from 22nd June, 1886.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
in
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
N.
S.
E.
w. Square ft.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Rural Building Lot No. 123.
Adjoining Rural Building
Lot 44, Deep Water 560 560 200 200 Bay.
112,000
258 5,600
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore mentioned.
8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the 24th June 1886 at such Annual Rental payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein- before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Rural Building Lots in the Colony of Hongkong.
1544
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or
neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale, the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty, to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the Premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a sub- sequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken. by him, on the day of sale.
11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. The Purchaser shall trim the surface of the Lot and leave it in a clean and reasonably smooth state to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, at the termination of the lease.
2. The Government shall have power to resume, at any time during the term of the lease, the area necessary for the construction of a public road not exceeding 50 feet in width by granting in exchange an equivalent area of land contiguous with the boundaries of the Lot. In the event of the Lot being purchased by the owners of Rural Building Lot 44, it shall be optional for the Government to construct the road across Rural Building Lot 44, in whole or in part, subject to the grant of an equivalent area as aforesaid and to no interference being caused with any permanent works belonging to the owners.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
No. of Sale.
Registry Number.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.
Rural Building
Lot No. 123.
$238.
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Signature of Purchaser.
Director of Public Works.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 687.
1545
The following Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale of the right to quarry Stone, to be held on the actual sites, on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 30th day of October, 1905, at 3 p.m., on the actual sites, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of the right to quarry Stone on Two Lots of Crown Land at Ngau Shui Wan, near Tai Wan Village, New Kowloon, in the New Territory of Hongkong, for a period extending from date of sale up to and including 31st March, 1907.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
No.
of
Registry No.
Sale.
Boundary Measurements.
LOCALITY.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Contents in Square feet.
Upset Annual
Crown Rent.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Tai Wan Quarry Lot No. 2.
West of Tai Wan Village,
Ngan Shui Wan,
75
75 310 310
23,250
160
New Territory.
N
Tai Wan Quarry
Lot No. 3.
Ditto.
200 200
50
50
10,000
68
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $2.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the right to quarry each Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the Crown Kent up to the 25th December, 1905, at which the right to quarry each Lot shall have been purchased, within Three Days of the day of sale and thereafter shall pay such annual rental half- yearly in advance by equal instalments on the 24th day of June and 25th day of December in each and every year up to and including 31st March, 1907, herein before mentioned.
4. The Purchaser of the right to quarry each Lot shall have Boundary Stones of a size and pattern to be approved by the Director of Public Works and marked with the Registry number, placed at each angle of the Lot within one month of the date of Sale.
5. The Purchaser of the right to quarry each Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lots on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lots.
7. The Purchaser of the right to quarry each Lot will be allowed to erect one temporary pier or jetty for the purpose of shipping stone cut in each quarry into junks or boats, the materials, erection, sites and dimensions of such piers shall be subject in all respects to the approval of the Director of Public Works, who may at any time direct the removal of any such pier or jetty if in his opinion such removal is necessary, and the Purchaser shall have no claim for compensation for such removal.
8. The Purchaser of the right to quarry each Lot shall be allowed to erect within the area of his Lot dwellings or sheds for the use of workmen employed in the quarries on the said Lot or for storing explosives or other materials for use in such quarries, such dwellings and sheds to be constructed of brick or stone and roofed with tiles or other imcombustible material and to be subject in all respects to the approval of the Director of Public Works and to any regulations of the Sanitary Board from time to time in force and to be removed on the termination of the leases or on receipt of one month's written notice from the Director of Public Works without the Purchaser having any claim for compen- sation for such removal.
1546
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
9. When the preliminary conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the right to quarry each Lot shall be entitled to, and and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot from date of sale till 31st March, 1907, to be computed from the day of sale at the Annual Rental, mentioned in the Memorandum of agreement signed by the Purchaser payable half-yearly by equal instalments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in every year, at which the Lot shall have been purchased; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Ex- ceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Quarry Lots in the New Territory of Hongkong.
10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, His Majesty shall be at full liberty either to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also any Crown Rent paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, an all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
11. Possession of the right to quarry the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
Number of Sale.
Annual Rental.
Signature of Purchaser.
Registry Number.
1
Tai Wan Quarry Lot No. 2.
No. 3.
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
...L
Director of Public Works.
j
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 688.
1547
The following description and terms of the proposed lease of certain Crown Land at Deep Water Bay, comprising portions of the foreshore and sea bed, are published under the provisions of The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th October, 1905.
DESCRIPTION OF THE LOT PROPOSED TO BE LEASED.
No.
of
Registry No.
Sale.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
in
LOCALITY.
N. E. S. W.
S. E.
N. W. Square feet.
feet.
feet. feet.
feet.
Annual Upset Rent. Price.
Adjoining
Rural
1
Marine Lot 291.
Building Lot 44 100 100 196 Deep Water Bay.
196
19,600
90
1,960
PROPOSED TERMS OF THE SALE AND CROWN LEASE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased by him.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoin- ing lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years.
8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the land comprised in the Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the 22nd June 1886 at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot hereinbefore containe 1; and the Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in the Crown Leases of Marine Lots in the Colony of Hongkong; the Lease shall also specify the purposes for which the land is leased (ie., whether for the purpose of reclamation, building dwelling houses, factories, or godowns for the storing of coal or other goods, or whether for any other purpose) and shall contain a proviso that in the event of the lessee, his execu- tors, administrators and assigns, or successors (as the case may be) failing, at any time during the continuance of the term of the said Lease, to use the demised land for the purposes so specified as aforesaid, without the previous licence or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns signified in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns, by the Governor or by any officer authorized by him in writing, to re-enter on the land, foreshore, and sea bed included in and demised by such Lease or on any portion thereof in the name of the whole, and thereupon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown; the Lease shall also contain in particular a reservation to the Crown of all mines and minerals under the demised lands.
1548
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
9. Should the Purchaser of the Lot neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premiu: or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. The Purchaser shall, within 2 years of the date of sale, reclaim the whole area of the Lot to such levels as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and shall protect the reclaimed area with substantial Sea walls or slopes to the satisfaction of that officer.
2. The Purchaser will, subject to the written approval of the Director of Public Works, be per- mitted to remove earth from Crown Land in the vicinity for the purpose of reclaiming the Lot.
3. The actual area of the Lot to be determined before the issue of the Crown Lease, and Premium and Crown Rent then adjusted in proportion to the area and in accordance with the amounts of Pre- mium and Crown Rent at which the Lot is sold.
4. The Purchaser shall not acquire any right of access to the Sea along the North-East or South West boundaries of the Lot.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
Number of Sale.
Amount of
Registry Number.
Annual Rental. Premium at which
Purchased.
Signature of Purchaser.
1
Marine Lot No. 291.
$90
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Director of Public Works.
!
all
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 689.
1549
Notice is hereby given, under Section 3 of The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that persons having any objections to the granting of the Lease as above described must send in par- ticulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of one month from the 13th day of October, 1905, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.
And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of one month the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant a Lease of the said Lot the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of the Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à-prendre, and easements, whether pablic or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITHI, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 690.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ROBERT HUNTER to be Acting Surveyor of boilers of Steam-launches under 60 tons, during the absence on leave of D. MACDONALD on and from the 14th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 691.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
NOTICE.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that 53 boats now in the hands of the Water Police will, if not claimed within one week from this date, be sold by public auction.
Central Station, 13th October, 1905.
F. J. BADELEY. Captain Superintendent of Police.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 692.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of August, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
!
all
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 689.
1549
Notice is hereby given, under Section 3 of The Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance, 1901, that persons having any objections to the granting of the Lease as above described must send in par- ticulars of their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the expiration of a period of one month from the 13th day of October, 1905, and all such objections will be considered by the Governor in Council.
And notice is also given that if after the expiration of such period of one month the Governor in Council shall declare it to be expedient to grant a Lease of the said Lot the said proposed sale will be proceeded with, and that the Crown Lease of the Lot shall be deemed to demise to the lessee the foreshore or sea bed included in such Lease free and discharged from all rights, privileges, profits-à-prendre, and easements, whether pablic or private, which may have existed or may be claimed in or over such foreshore and sea bed, so far as is necessary for carrying out the purposes for which the land is leased.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITHI, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 690.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ROBERT HUNTER to be Acting Surveyor of boilers of Steam-launches under 60 tons, during the absence on leave of D. MACDONALD on and from the 14th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 691.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
NOTICE.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that 53 boats now in the hands of the Water Police will, if not claimed within one week from this date, be sold by public auction.
Central Station, 13th October, 1905.
F. J. BADELEY. Captain Superintendent of Police.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 692.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of August, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1550
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
No. 9.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.-
DISEASE.
No. 10.
:
30 1
1
•
...
...
:
10.440
Estimated Population,
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army,-Estimated Strength.
Navy, Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
Infantile Com
Convulsions,
Convulsive
Diseases, Trismus Nascentium,
:
...
:
:
Acute,
Throat Affections,
Chronic,
Acute,
2
Chest Affections,
Chronic,
...
5
Cholera,
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
2
...
:
:
...
7
6
10
3
2
5
འབ
3
10
5
3
7
6
7
4 4 6
6
2
1
:
1
4 3
2
1
2
...
09
3
21 1
...
2
1
:
:
P:
1
1
...
...
1
...
:
...
4
:
:
:
:
...
...
Bowel Complaints,
Diarrhoea,
Choleraic,
Dysentery,
[ Colic,
Malarial,
f Remittent,
Malarial,..
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles,
Small-pox,
Bubonic Plague,
Marasmus and Atrophy,.
...
Other Causes,
TOTAL,
2
1
:
:
:
...
:
:.
:
1
...
:
:
:
19
...
...
:
:
1
...
:.
...
1 31 21
10 49 12
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
....
1
:
...
:
:
:
...
...
:
...
2 1
1
...
CO
3
...
:
1
1 1
...
...
...
cc
8
12 6
7 6
8
5
24
1
32 132 58 25 26
16
19 19
SANITARY Board Room,
LONGKONG, 4th October, 1905.
27
27
10
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 31ST AUGUST, 1905.
1551
GRAND
TOTAL.
TOTAL.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
DIVISION.
Kaulung
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
District.
Sháukiwán District.
Aberdeen District.
Stanley District.
Estimated
Estimated
Estimated
Estimated
l'opulation.
Population.
Population.
Population.
194,950
Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
Vide
39,729 73,473 v. Harbour.
Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
11,592 7,728
3,784 5,062 920
1,035
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
1
3
:
...
...
...
3
14
2
...
...
2
...
CO
...
...
...
10
5
7
:
...
...
...
...
1
...
2
:
...
1
4
n
5
...
9
7
2
...
...
:..
1
...
...
...
...
...
6
...
...
:
...
:
...
...
...
:
:
...
...
1
1
...
:
...
:
...
8
...
...
:
N
...
...
:
:
...
...
...
...
36
37
...
:
...
...
:
:
:
...
...
:
...
I
:
:
:
67
...
169
102
...
4
50
...
15
...
...
...
:
69
...
:.
:
:
:
:
:
...
...
...
:
...
...
...
:
...
1
6
:
...
4
1
...
23
55
14
12
11
...
...
...
21
...
60
3
:
...
2
50
:
:
00
...
...
...
3
2
20
62
62
263
263
17
50
92
21
30
31
10
6
4
:
650
650
G. A. WOODCOCK,
Secretary.
1552
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
Civil.
Troops.
Women & Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No.
5.
No. 6.
Army.
I. General Diseases.
A.-Specific Febrile Diseases.
Zymotic.
Small-pox, ...
Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Plague,
Malarial.
:
2
4
No. 7.
1
:
:
:
:.
:
:
:
:
:
:.
:
:
:
:
::
:
:
1
:
::
Malarial Fever,
Septicæmia,
Septic.
Puerperal Fever,
Venereal.
Syphilis, (Congenital),
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents.
Worms,
Parasites.
Effects of Injuries.
Wound of Liver,..........
Rupture of Spleen,
Dislocation of Neck, Fracture of Ribs,
Shock,
of Skull,
Starvation,
Hæmorrhage,
C.-Developmental Discases.
Immaturity at Birth, Debility,.....
Old Age,.
Marasmus and Atrophy,
Tabes Mesenterica,
Inanition,..
D.--Miscellaneous Diseases.
Articular Rheumatism,
Malignant New Growths:
Cancer,
General Tuberculosis,
Beri-beri,......
II.-Local Diseases.
A.-The Nervous System.
Meningitis,
Paralysis, (Undefined),
Infantile Convulsions,
Tetanus,
Trismus,
Epilepsy,
:
1
3
22
:
::
:
:
:
::
:
:
:
:
:
::
:
:
:
:
:
3
:
31
:
:
:
:
:
:ས ོ2
:
1
Multiple Neuritis,
B.--The Circulatory System.
Heart Disease,....
C.-The Respiratory System.
Bronchitis,
:
:
15
Nã
co :
22 2
Pneumonia,
2
::
Carried forward,...} 17
1
30
O
:
::
:
1
: :
3
25
:
21
:
ཀ:::::
:
:
1
:
:
1
1
1
1
:
1
13
:
:
1
co co
3
:
3 10
2:
:
3
4
124
1
4
51 16 17 12
16
14 18 10
co:
3
-:
14
21 126
1
12
2
30
:
!
24
d
:
73
7
18
17
6
5
J
2
::
:
:
N
:
4
:
.-.
: ::
F:
...
::
150
:
N
::
:
心
•
:
2
:
: :
6
:
∞
:
:
:
1:
:
:
:
☺
-
N.
:
N
:
:
:
::
:
:
N.
:
ม:
3
:
00
:
:::ཀློད ::
:.
01-100
16
3
3 72
12
:
20
:
1 CO
248
4
心
:
:
:
2
10
2
10.
B
:
22
N
:
8 98
138
2 61
...
:
:
2
...
-1
10
:
6
5
17
39
2
3
496
12
1
:
-
SHAUKI- ABER-
STANLEY
KAULUNG
WÁN
DEEN
DIS-
DISTRICT.
DIS-
DIS-
TRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
MONTH ENDED THE 31sT DAY OF AUGUST, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY,
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
:
:
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
:
:
:
3
:
:
::
:
:
:
:
NOT
ས ོ ཧྨ ཡ ལྤ -
:
:::::
:
H
N
: :;:;:
2
3
تت
Re to co
:
:
:
:
:
2
...
N.
:
:
མ
:
N
:
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Under 1
month.
Non-Chinese.
1 month and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
under 12
months.
1 year and under 5
years.
Non-Chinese.
5 years and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinesc.
Chinese.
under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
Non-Chinese.
15 years and
Chinese.
under 60
years.
Non-Chinese.
60 years
Chinese.
•
:
:
-
:
:
I
I
5
1
8
1
00
cc co c
1
2
31
:
NN
21
Non-Chinese.
:
Chinese.
and over.
Age
Unknown.
GRAND
TOTAL.
1553
1554
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13тH OCTOBER, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT,
CAUSES.
Civil.
Brought forward,... 17 Local Diseases,-Contd.
Troops.
Women & Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
Army.
No. 5.
No. 6.
21 126 51 16 17
6
6
C.-The Respiratory Sys- tem.-Continued.
Phthisis,
Empyema,
Asthma,
Atelectasis,
1
D.-The Digestive System.
Rupture of Stomach,
Atresia Ani,
Distomiasis,
Appendicitis, Cirrhosis of Liver,
Acute Atrophy of Liver,
Peritonitis,
Jaundice,.....
E-The Urinary System.
Bright's Disease,
1
F.The Generative System.
1
Gangrene of Penis,
G.-Affections connected
with Pregnancy.
Hystero Emesis,...
Hæmorrhage,
H.-Affections connected
with Parturition.
Child-birth,
III.-Undefined.
Dropsy,
•
:
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
Peak.
12
16
14
18
:
:
:
- :
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
::
:
ات
:
:
10 14
:
:
Harbour.
30
:
:
::
:
:
::
:
::
:
1
:
a
:
:
:
B
1
:
1
1
Abscess,
Undiagnosed,
Total,.
4
3
...
24
32 132 58 25 26 16
19
19 27
10
17
50
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
The Tung Wa Hospital,- Contd.
Causes.
Νο.
Causes.
No.
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
Cholera,
1
Brought forward,.
.47
Cholera,
}
Malarial Fever,
1
Malarial Fever,
2
Diarrhoea,
4
Shock,
1
Septicemia,
Plague,
2
Debility,
1
Immaturity at Birth,
1
Puerperal Fever,
1
Tuberculosis,
1
Old Age,
1
Fracture of Skull,
Phthisis,
2
Cancer,.
1
Tuberculosis,
2
Bright's Disease,.
1
Tuberculosis,
1
Beri-beri,...
14
Beri-beri,
.27
Heart Disease,.
1
8
Tetanus,
2
Pneumonia,
10
Epilepsy,
1
Bronchitis,.
1
The Tung Wa Hospital.
Heart Disease,.
4
Phthisis,
10
Causes.
Νο.
Bronchitis,
Typhoid Fever,
6
Phthisis,
.32
47
Cholera,
1
Cirrhosis of Liver,
Diarrhoea,
23
Peritonitis,
I
Dysentery,
9
Bright's Disease,
Plague,
8
124
Carried forward,......47
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 9th September, 1905.
1
∞0 10 10
:
:
:
:
92
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 31ST DAY OF AUGUST, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES,--Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
KAULUNG DISTRICT.
SHÁUKI- ABER-
WAN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
STANLEY
DEEN
DISTRICT.
Under 1
Month.
1 month and
under 12
months.
under 5
Chinese.
years
Non-Chinese.
5 years and under 15
Chinese.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
73
18
17
5
6
}
:
:
6
:
:
:
:
: :
:
:
:
1
ون
5
4
150 188
3 72
::
20
心
*
8.98
2 61
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
5 years and under 60
years.
and over. 60 years
Age
Unknown',
:
10
3 38 1 20
61
2
1
9
1
3
:-
12
31
2 63 196
3 84
26 2 6212152
3 64
2.75
3
650
21 30 31 10
6
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
The Italian Convent.
Causes.
Νο.
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Diarrhoea,.....
3
Syphilis,
1
Beri-beri,
1
Marasmus & Atrophy,
7
Marasmus & Atrophy,
..29
Meningitis,
I
Tuberculosis,
3
Tuberculosis,
12
Pneumonia,
2
Meningitis,
2
Meningitis,
.21
Empyema,
1
Tetanus,
I
Tetanus,
.30
Peritonitis.
1
Trismus,
1
Bronchitis,
2
Atresia Ani....
6
17
99
E. A. IRVING, Registrar General,
5)
1
1
}
1
1
1
3
1555
GRAND
TOTAL.
496
I
6
1556
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS
DURING THE MONTH ENDING 31ST AUGUST, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,.
27.0--per 1,000 per annum.
Chinese Community,- Victoria
District-Land l'opulation,
23.0
V. Harbour
>>
""
""
21.0 j
""
Kaulung
Shaukiwán
Land
14.7
"/
})
Land
30.4
""
""
""
Boat
47.2
""
""
""
Aberdeen
Land
31.1
""
し
1
"7
Boat
12.4
""
""
""
Stanley
Land
51.1
""
""
Boat
mil
21
}"
""
The whole Colony,
Land
21.3
""
Boat
""
39
""
;
23.4 |
Land and Boat Population, 21.6
British, Foreign & Chinese
Community, excluding Army and Navy, .
21.8
"}
G. A. WOODCOCK, Secretary.
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 4th October, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.
1905.
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
Under Over
one
one
Month. Month.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED
PER 1,000 PER ANNUM.
British and Foreign Community, Civil
Population, 10,181.
CHINESE COMMUNITY
POPULATION.
Land &
Land. Boat. Boat. 271,375 50,930 322,305
Month of January,
30
February,
15
"
March...
24
"
་་
April,
17
39
May,
21
10
Jnne,
47
July,
37
August,
29
43-40*+*
146
16
30
194
420
23.6
114
9
25
200
149
15
26
13.9 12.6 13.7 366 23.7 12.9 12.7 12.9 244 459 19.1 15.0 15.4 15.1
157
21
46
270 515
26.8 18.1 13.9 17.4
175 15
99
381
701
21.4 24.5 18.6 23.6
143 48 132
360
736
38.4 26.7 16.6 25.1
132 73 108
355
709
169 69
50
325
650
28.1 24.3 20.0 23.6 27.0 21.3 23.4 21.6
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 4th October, 1905.
G. A. Woodcock,
Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 693.
1557
The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held this day, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance for raising the sum of Two Million Pounds by Loan for the purpose of defraying the cost of a Railway from Kowloon and for other Railway purposes.
WHEREAS it is expedient to give authority to the Gov- ernor to raise as occasion requires a loan not exceeding Two Million Pounds in all for the purpose of defraying the cost of a Railway from Kowloon and for other Railway purposes.
Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :-
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Railways Loan Short title, Ordinance, 1905.
2. The Governor may as occasion requires borrow a Power to sum not exceeding Two Million Pounds in all by the sale Governor of Inscribed Stock under the provisions of the General to borrow Loan and Inscribed Stock Ordinance, 1893,
£2,000,000, No. of 1893.
3. The contribution to the Sinking Fund as contemplated Contribution in Sections 7 and 8 of the said Ordinance shall commence to Sinking at the expiration of five years from the date on which the Fund. interest on the Inscribed Stock to be issued under this Ordinance shall begin to acerne.
Objects and Reasons.
These are as set out in the Preamble.
HENRY S. BERKELEY,
Attorney General,
1558
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 694.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Shanghai. Hongkong declared an infected port.
7th June, 1905.
No. 364.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Carden.
Chiatoohan.
Denvers, Hongkong Hotei.
Donohue Customs.
Fuller, Miss; Coptic.
Hafookeng Shangoan Taits Saike.
Hamilton. 2 Gage Street.
Huebay Kwongcheung, Sohong Street,
Khiman Xaeng quang.
Kwongfeekcheong.
Kwongmowloong.
Osmont.
Pennyweight. (2)
Offices at Hongkong.
Price.
Smart c/o Justice Pigott. White Princess Alice. Wingcheong, Des Voeux Road. Wohingloong.
Wolff.
Yauwas.
Yeechounyuen.
Yisangchong.
Yuvolong.
1738 3889.
6686 0292 4539. 7030.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE,
Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
Hongkong Station, 13th October, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 13th October, 1905.
1559
| Papers.
Address.
Ainslie, James
American Drapery
Store
Amir Bux
Anderson, Rev. S.
| Letters.
| Papers.
1
1
1
་
R. 1 pc.
Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., The Antoine, Eugene Aquino, Miss Ro-
sie
Armstrong, Miss.
Arnelt, Mr. Artacho, P.
Asmat Khan
Aunal, John
Autry, S. E.
Austen, H.
F. C.
Ayres, W. K.
2
BabooMohammed
Jafar Sahih
1 pc.
Baker, G. S.
Banjam, Esq. Barclay, Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H.
Barker, E. G.
Barker & Co.
Messrs. W.
Baroni, Sybil
...
...
***
:
Address.
Cook, Tom.
Cooper, Mrs. A. Coralis, H. J.
Cotter, H. Sinclair Cree, Miss. M Crespo, Gregorio
Cruz, Mrs. A. C.
G. da
Dabis, A. C. Daniel, W J. Davies, Jno. A. Davis, Miss. An-
Letters.
Papers.
11221-
1
:
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Hager, Rev. C. R. 5 Hall, Miss Margo [I pc. Hand, Miss Grace Hariton, Mrs.
1
Mina 1
Harrington, T. W
J.
Harris. Thos. Hasamull Hot.
1 pc.
chund
Hefferman, Jos.
Hein, Kaarl
Hempstead, Miss.
Henderson, W. H.
nie
Herman, Mrs. F
D'Cruzo, Jose
Herns, Mrs.
Luis
D'eiou, Mrs. Desbien, Miss. Dicke, Henry Dickinson, E. Dodd & Co.
Messrs.
Dodd, J. V. Donaldson, W. P. Donaldson, Dr.
Frank
Douglas, Mrs. H. Dransfield Albert
Drummond, Dr.
James
Dynon, Alderman
James Dynon, D. B.
Dynon, Jas.
Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A.
Hevat, L. H.
pe. Heyden, Miss
:
2:1
Address.
6 Loney, H. H.
Loney, Thomas Luckan, Bernh Luther, Frau. M.
...
:
1 Macfie, D. F.
Letters.
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MacGregor, W. J. 1 MacKenzie,
Duncan 3
:
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1
Packer, Mr.
Pallett, Capt. G.B. Park, J. S.
Fark, Mrs. Alex-
ander
Paton, A. Pau, A.
Pereira, Da.
Ni
| Letters.
2
1
12 pe
Silinia, R. G. 1
Perrotti, A.
Petit,
1 pc.
Monsieur Pfordte, Gustaft 1 pc. Pillow, Harvey &
Co.
Pinkey, Chas. Pitt, Harold M. Pond, Harry
Poohn, Hipolite Poole. H. A.
May! 1
Henderson, G.
Maddeson, Harry
C.
2
Magher Shing
Malone, O. P.
Manebo, Mrs. Jose
1 pc.
Marshall; H. C.
Martin, C.
1
Purkis, F. Charles!
Martin, Miss. L.
pc.
Marshall, Vance
pc.
Marshall, W.
1
Maxwell, Miss.
McGill, Wm. E.
McIntosh, Charles
Rahim Box
McIntosh, W. H:
1
Rangel, S.
McKinnon, A.
2
1
Mattie
Hobday, Don Enrigue Ho Kew, Mr. Holder,Miss Anna! Horne, F. W. Howkins, F. D. Hub:ey, J. S. Hughes, O. E. Ilunter, Wishart Hutcheson, H. II. Hutchinson Rev.
Robert I
McNeur, Rev.
Geo. H.
McWilliams, Jas.
:-
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Medley, Capt. J.
B. S.
Meeker, & Co.
Meinhardt, W.
:
1
1
Rees, Albert E.
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1
Salem, Mr. Sam Patti
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1
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1
1
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D. Maria Besley, Mrs. S. Bhagwan Singh Bidder, M. M. Blodhorn, Paul Boardman,
Rev. John
Bonys, Miss G. Bowen, Mrs, A. E. Boyne, G. H. S.
::
Edwards, Mrs. M.1 pc. Edwards, Ste hen Elliott, Mrs. W. P. Epen, J. E. V.
Evans, Mrs. W. H.
Evenburg, Mrs. Ezra. Issac
Farquharson, R.T.
3
Bradbrook, E. G.
Bradshaw, H. H.
Braeter, Hy.
Bremner, A.
pc.
Feeley, A. A.
Prierly, J.
Brown, A. Birk-
myre
2
1
Fitt, Jack
1 pc.
Brown, Harry
Buch, Mrs.
Buchanan, C.
Bultimiee, H.
Burke, Wm. But-
Buth. Arthur
ler
Cabanes, Juliette 1 pc.
•
Ferguson, Capt.
Donald
Fetters. Mr.
Ni
2
Fitzpatrick, J. C. |1 pc.
Flack, F.
Fox, Miss Hannah
Francis, Miss
Frankel & Co.
Messrs S. Fraser, John A. Fulasing, Mr.
13
Iltaf, Hosain
2
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Robinson, H. T.
Roudette, Miss.
Mercer, George Merk, Miss.
Elise
1
Roudette, Mrs.
Perena
Duncan
1
Merrington, A. J.
1
Rousse, C.
Micher, Miss
Russell, Mr.
1
Yente
1
Rustomji Seth
Miles, Mr.
1
Miller, Charles
pc.
Mills, S.
pc.
Mohamed Ali
Khan
Ioda & Company 1 Ironside, William I pc. Isaacs, Andrew
Jansen, Mrs. Jawis, P. Jennings, C. C. Johnson, Chas. W. Joseph, Mrs. D.
Karkan Pakir
Abdul Shatos, Keith, George Kekewich, H.,
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Hoe
Moore, G. H. W. Morgan. Robert Müel, Elia Munro, Duncan
Munro, Hector R. Muscat, Sr. D. Fernando
Kellman, Adolple]
1
B pc.
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
M. Kent, Bert
2
Navarro, Augusto Neilsen, August
1
Newson, C. ('.
Kingman, Dr. H.B. I pc. Kitamura, T.
Cadden. W.
Caldweld, K. A.
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Caminero, Jose
Ganer, Mrs. Sarab!
F.
Glenn, Mrs. Alta
M.
:
Klatzker, H.
Kysaitout, Mons. 2 pc.
20
2112
23-12
Newton, William Nicholson, H. J. Nicol, Mrs. S. Nielsen. N. A. A. Nieones, Athan-
asios D. Nihal Singh Noel, Miss. E. F. 1 pc. Nonin, Athana-
Norton, Fre-
sion 1
derick 2 pc
Noyer, R. C.
Campbell, C. G. Campbell, W. Caporn, Alfred
James Chan Ching Kai,
Carey, J. L.
Dr.
Cheek, H. G. Christy Miss
Maude Clippinger, Miss.
F. Cohen, Mrs. Clara | Colbert, Sergt. W.
F.
Coleman, W.
Collard, A. H.
Cooke, E. J.
-pc.
22:2
-
:
...
Glover, J. S.
Goi Chong Gordon, Dr. C. N.
Gordon, Frank Graham, Miss Graham, W. G. Gray, W.
Gsones, Mrs. F.
Guffey, Miss. Ag- nes Louise
H. Singh Haderup, Ernst
(Jr.)
1
1 pk. Lam, B. B.
•
1
Langley, J. Lank, W. C. Lanyon, Miss. E.
Larue, Gabriel Lassen. P. M.
M.
Lea, C.J. Tyndale
Lee, Mrs.
Leech, J. B.
Lemis, Dr. Geo. T. 1 pc. Leong Ching
Leslie, Miss. Nena
Lindsay, Jas,
Lister, H.
Little, Capt. J. G.
Lohmann & Co.
Oei, Mayor O'Sullivan, Capt.
Mortimer
Owens, W. S.
Ozorio, Da Anna
S.
Osuye, Mrs.
Outten, H. M.
:
1
E. F. Sardar Dasandha
Singh Jee Sardar Lall Singh
Jee
Saryon, E. Schutz & Co. Messrs. H. M. Seaton, R.
Selwyn, C. E. Semeria, M ns. Senna, Frederico
Passos. E. Shaik, Addam Shaw, Dr. Harry Shedden, Linde-
say Silby, R. P. Smith, Gordon Smith, Mrs. Smyth, A. E. Souza, Jose
Franciseo Spence, R.
Springer Willi
Staerker and Fes-
cher, Messrs.
Stalmann, Robert
Stevenson, W.
Stewart, A. J.
Stewart, E. R.
Stewart, W. M
Stickle, Fred. K. Still, H.
Stolte, F.
St. John, Mrs.
1 pc.
1 pc.
22:12
1
1 pc
1 pc
1111
Percy
1
Sue, C. E. Sutherland,
Herbert
:
1
Address.
1560
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER,
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
1905.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Swain, Samba Swart, Dr. W. J.
Syson,
Thompson, F. Thompson,
J. Stewart
Tomaneng,
Gerardo
Tom, Col. W.
O
1
:
1
Tully, John
Turner, John Hy.'
Tames, J.
Turner. S.
Talambiras,
Andrem
1 pc.
Tattersalls
Taylor, D. D.
Taylor, Rev. John
R.
Theophilus, Fred.
Vadia, Dinshajee Pestonjee
Thomas, Den Hee: 2 pc.
Van Nierop, Mrs.
Wright, G. K.
Thompson, E.
W.
Wright, J.
Vida, Heinrich
Waligorski
Monsieur
Wal'ace. Evans
Wallace, RogerW.
Watson, E. G.
Watson, Monsieur Watson, Robert Waters, W. B. Watkin, Mrs J.C. Weissinger, L. A. Werner, E. T. C. West, Capt. P S. Westropp, George Wheeler, G. E. Whitburn, W. J.
Whitehead, E. W. Wickliffe, Paul R. Williams, A, J. Williams.Capt, A.J Williams, Charles
C.
Williams, Thos. Williams, H. J. Winch, Capt. W. Wise, H. W. Wolfe, Fred. Wolff-(Tele-
gram)
Wong Siew Kwan Wonuacott, Rev. Wright, A.
Yajami, S. Yen, Miss. Mariel
N.
Young, Andrew
Ziegler, F. M. Ziouthiben. Van- thiase Zimmern, Mi-s.
1
Elise 1 pc.
Zincossisk,
Monsr.
Zungler, Carl
2
NOTE. -" bk." means "book." "ps." mean " parcel." pc." means "post card."
A
pk." means "
packet.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 13th October, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
|
Papers.
Address.
Abdul Ghani
Abdul Tatar
1
pc.
Abdur Rahman
Counsell, H. E.
I
Khan
1
Crispo, Gregorio
Aboodi. Isaac E.
1
Adam Sahib
Ali Bux Tundal
1
Dakin, H. W.
Alla Ditta
Daryan Singh
(Watchman)
1
Davis, Mr.
Ata Mohd.
Davies, Percy
Atar Singh
Deen Mohd. Khan
Atma Ram
Dohnke, Emil.
1
Austin, Wm.
Dooley, Mr. Wm.
Jennings, C. C.
Azizuddin, Doctor|1 pc.
(S.S. Fifeshire
1
Jhand Singh
Dorasamy, J.
Joma Khan
Driscoll, Fred B.
1
Jones, F. W.
Babu Lal
Ba poo Khan
(S.S. Dumbar)
Jones. F.
Doris, J. W.
Jones, H.
pc.
Barnett, A. A.
Bares Monsr.
Beintez Francisco!
Even, Charles
1
Kang Cheong
...
Bela ingh
Karkeek. Miss. W.
Bennett. W.
Kasam Said ali
Bhagate Singh Bhagwan Gojar Bhupingh Bhur Singh Biermuns Dr.
Hugo Black, H. J.
Boltom, K. H.
Fateh Deen
1
Kehr Singh
***
Flom, Johan
pc.
Forbes, Miss
Foster, Mrs. J. E.
4
Kirpal Singh
Corlass, Miss Geo. 2 pc. Cotter, H. S.
Ilahi Baksh
Iman Deen
Ip Sin
Ishin Shah Ishar Singh
Jamieson, E. G. Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Gounge)
Jemdar Gaseta
Khem Singh
Khuda Baksh
McGregor, D. Weran, Baksh Mewa Singh Millan, Miss M. Mit Singh
Mohd Hosain Mola, Dad. Moti Singh
Moti Singh
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Muller
(S.S. Vanadis) Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
Nathe Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L.
Nizam Deen
1
1
نت
:
Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh Schlee. C. Seymon, Henry Shah Mohd
Hassan Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
*Labuan ") Shaikh. Moon Nah Sham Singh
Shaw, H. H.
Sher Singh
Slee. H. Nelson Smith, E A. Smith, Wm. Sookhnandan
Dooly
Stanley, Miss
Helen 1
Stengel, H. (Ship
Celtic clief.") pc.
Stickle, Mr. &
Mrs. Fred. K.
Stull, Maj. Geo. C.]
Sultan
Syed Ali Shah
3
Noel, Miss Emilia
pe Nur Shan
Ojagar Singh
Frampton, Miss
Kolin & Sohn, H. I
Pal Singh
Violet
1
Kupsch, John
Kurimoto, T.
Pandit Ganga
Sahai
1
Tara Chaudd
Bonafield Miss J.
Boyle, T.
Gabb, H.
Ganda Singh
Kuitab Deen
Pandit Nathoo
Ram
Gauda Singh
1
Paxter, R.
Tara Singh
Terrett, Mr. A. Timke, A. M. Toba Nissin
Habbah
Bradshaw, H. H. 2pc. Brau Singh
Brayfield, J.
(S.S. "Ardova") 1 pc.
Brown, A.
Birkmyre 1
Buckle, Percy
Luta
Buta Singh
Byrus, Miss
Caldwell, Miss
1 pc.
Ghulam Mohd.
Gillan, J.
Giulfoyle. F. M. Glenn, Alta M.
Gonzaga Pedro- Green, Mr.
Lacey, H.
Ladha Singh Lalchand Lancaster, W. Lanyo, MissE.M
Larochelle, Hugo Last. D. Lear, Sgt. W. Leslie, Miss
Payuter, Mrs. Peer Bax
Perand tta
pc.
Torres, Victorino
Purlis, F. C.
1
Purnell, Dr. II. S.
1
Vanerpool, J. S.
Rahmat, Ulla
Raju Khan
Ram Chandar
Ram Lall
Ram Singh
Ranga
Rauga Mauga
Rau Singh
Verrannah, N. L.
Walford, Geo. Waligowski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh. William
Walsh, Win. H. Waryam Singh Watan Singh Wheeler, Mr.
Brown, F. R.
1
Gulab Singh
Gulam Fared.
Gulam Mohd.
3
Gul Khan Gurdit Singh
1
Minnie
Lewis, D.
Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Love, Miss Dasie
pc.
Cashman, Sergt.S. Chanau Singh, & Gokal Singh Clark, Mrs. Chas. Clarke, Lillie M. Clark, Sergt. S. J. Chas Tye Hong Cole, Harry Comwell, P. H. Choo Yau Chan
Maddison, Harry Mangal Singh
pc.j
(Watchman)
1
Renitt. A.
Wilkin, Robt.
1
Manning, Dr. H.
M.
Roberts, Wm. H.
Winter, H. J.
Rodger. Hon.
2
Martin, Roy. Matab Deen
Wisakha, Singh Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Ataka"
Wright, W.
Habibollah, Su-
kali (S.S. "Eas-! tern Lopiz.") Hakam Singh Harding, W. G.
Harl Singh
Hathula, R. Hawes, G. Hera Singh
Howard, B. F. A.
Hunter, Miss
Bertha
11 pc.
McAuslan. Wm. McCullough, J. J. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire)
Kure Khan
Sandland, Georgej Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh
pc.
1
+
Wron, Thomas
1 pc.
Zeigler, Miss Edie 1 pc.
Edie|
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 13th October, 1905.
ORDINARY.
1561
Name of Addressee.
Currim, Bux Darius, Monsieur Davenport, Mrs. Davies, Miss Hilda
Drew, F. L. Gilligan, James E.
Hydee, Khan
Kemff, A.
Address of Letters.
c/o Post Office, San Francisco, America Hanoi.
2 Thibet Road, Maloo, Shanghai. Docker St. & Gibb St. S. Richmond
Victoria.
250 Seward Road, Shanghai.
S.S. "Oldhamia" of Manchester, Eng-
land.
Gunner No. 4 Coy. H. Kg. & S. Bat-
ter R. G. A. Peking.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressce,
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lanney, Monsieur
Ram, Dobat
Poste Restante, Hanoi, Tonkin.
C/o. Post Office, Hongkong.
Revollo, Sr. Antonio Steele, H. H. Suckermann, Mrs. J.
Swindells, Edgar
Wheeler, F.
North Szechuen Road, Shanghai. "G. Z." Office 24th Street, U.S.A. C/o. U. S. A. Consul General Cape
Town South Africa. Hongkong.
Hongkong.
1
Name of Addressee.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters,
Amir Tumer Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi
Castro, Emilio de
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria
Harnam Singh
Harris, Dr. N. Keiffer, G. S.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr.
Korhai Singh.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria; Roma.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S.Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. "Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Lecb, Reue
Luckham, A. Mal Singh Muller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky, Monoy Pakhar Singh
1
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
Biva, Eugene
Rocha, Anna.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
See, Thomas A.
1
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
ss." Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
Village Khui, Tahail Taui, Tarau,
Amritsar Punjab.
Shar Singh Stanley & Company Stevens, Mr. Edward Steward
Strauss, M.
Thuan. Monsieur Tumber, & Co, Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
C/o. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
Naval Yard, Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818.
Lamma Is. co.
Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Macau.
c/o. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
London.
Amoy.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4, Duddell Street, Hongkong. 150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
2
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 13th October, 1905
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
¡ Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers,
Hebe
Hermine
Agapanthus
Albatross Atlantis
B. A. Broch
Baharata
Bauan Beleuzeya Bernella Binh Thuan Boranozia
Border Knight Breiz Izel
Burlow
Caladonea
Calliope
Cambyses
Celtic Chief
Chatham
Chelton Dale
R.I.M.S."Clive"
Chiachin
Coningsby
Corn Exchange
Craigearn
Cranley
Crargearn Crusader
213
El Kantara England Epsom
Eugene Krohn
Everton Grange
Klawerton
1
Falsja
3
Koranna
Felixs, Ardouin
Fifeshire
Labuan
Forest Dale
Gaardeu
2
Lanen
Geurlock
1 pc.
Libon
Gladislery
3
Glances
Glaverdon Glendoon Goulsdon
pc. Grafton
2 Honolulu
pc.
Ellerbeck
12 pc.
Imaum Imperia Inchdune Irene
A
Jocona
Jing Sing
Kenilworth Kildar
Paoting Ping On
Sultana
Swazi
1
Planet Neptune Priest field
*
Quito
Queen Wilhel-
mina
Langeood
Langton Grange
Rander Reunion
Raolomer
2 pc.
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing Tatang Taurantula
il pc.
1
Ras Elba
1 pc.
Terrier
Renee Rickmers
Ter Tia
Rewa
1 pc.
Teucer
1
Manningtry Mississippi
Richmond
7
Titania
Ripley
8 2
Transit
1 pc.
Monarch
Tricolai
Tsimo
Nancheong
1
S. Surbull
Gram Greenwiche
Newton, Hall
2
Nianza
Saigon
Salamanca
Norma
1
Salmon
Hazel Dollar
6
3
pc.
-~
1
2
...
Oronsay
Orundal
...
Orwell
Oemachar
Ohio II. Oriel Orient
Selsdon
Sidmouth
Sierra Lucenna Sierra Nevada
2 Simla
Southgrove Stenson
-2--a ga-
Vale of Doon
Vauxhall, Bridge
Victoria
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
Vincent
pc.
2
1
Weardale Wenworth
1 pc.j
Westminster
Bridge
Wyneric
St. George
1
St. Trigan
1
Zipan
46
6. post card." "pkt." means packet."
1562
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 13th October, 1905.
Abdulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ah On Moh
Ali Gubar, I.P.C. 747 Atma Singh
Babu Lall
Bandmann, Maurice E. Bhai Guffor Singh Bishan Singh
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street British Trade Agents.
Cagney, Gerald (n}}-
prentice)
Camillo (Baron d'allabaco) Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Christie. Mrs. D.
Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central) Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dalal Khan, I.P.C. 605 Dan Singh
Fatoo (Barber) Fobster, Mrs. J. Ellen
Gazy, Ismail Abool Grünberg. Saul..
Haderup, Jr. E.
Hariton. Miss Mina Hazara Singh
J. Singh
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.)
Landen, Miss Adcla. Lemis, G. T.
Leurini, Mr. Alfred
L. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette, Madlle. F.
Mackie, Mrs. Masenter, O. J. McDoggell, Kellaner Merk, Miss Verene, (6) Merlees, P. N.
Mohamd, Akber.
Muhamad Shah, I.P.C.
846
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Park, J. S. (2) Pearce, Mrs.
Pfordte, Jr. Gustav (2) Philippe, Mr. J. Pugh, Mrs. Wm.
Ram Ratan Khurmi Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526 Robecen & Coy. F. Rocber. Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. V.
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Sandland, George
Sandow, E.
Schmaun, Egstein
Scholl, Mr. Franz Silva, Mr. J. A.
Spindel, Madam F. Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, F.
Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Trench, Miss
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
Aaker. Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs. Allen, R. Carson
Barnes, Mrs. Amos. F. Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Buren, Mrs. J. S. van. Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Campbell, W. Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'infanterie Coloniale.) Cruickshauk, W. A. (2)
Deacon, F. B. (3)
Evans. Mrs. Pinker
Heng Clicong & Company
Messrs.
Hickling, Mr. N.
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki) Kaye, Major R. A. (2) Kaye, Mrs
King, John (Tailor.)
Lochead, Mrs.
Piggott, Sir F. T.
Verecker, Capt. C. G. (R.A.)
Ross, John Rowley, Capt.
Smith, E. A. (2)
Thomas, C. B.
Wai Hung & Co. Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
Zeeder, Capt. (2.)
S.S." Bengal," S.S. Craighall," S.S." Crusader,* S.S." Eva,".
S.S.
S.S. S.S.
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. G. Thurston,
Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Henley,"
Newton Hall," Ningehow,"
Mr. S. Wenkert.
Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. Soh Kengyen.
S.S." Oronsay,"
Bark Pass of Brander," Ship "Scottish Hill," S.S."Singan," S.S.Taiyuan."
..
S.S. Transit.' S.S. "Trigonia,'
... Mr. C. de Silva.
Oskar Forner. (2) Mr. Denny Lewis. A. M. Sutherland. Mr. M. A. Keating. Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Capt. Thos. Powell.
S.S.
S.S. "
S.S." S.S. **
S.S. "
S.S."
Athenian, Athenian,' Ceylon," Doric,"
Empress of Japan,' Fausang,"
S.S. Fenay Lodge,'
SS.
Lais ang.
List of Unclaimed
Mr. J. T. Bridge. Mr. James Lamb. (2) Mr. C. J. Mordaunt. Mr. F. A. Frank. (2) Mr. J. Rennie. Wm. C. Tillery.
Mr. N. J. English. (7) Mr. P. M. Blake.
Parcels for Ships.
S.S.Lothian," S.S." Manchuria, S.S." Mercedes," S.S.Sildra," S.S."Sikh," Barque" Simla,"
Telemachus,'
S.S.
S.. · Tsinan."
Mr. Wm. Henderson. Mr. T. H. Jones.
Mr. A. Mitchell,
.Capt. L. Christiansen. (3)
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. A. J. Stuart.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. (2) Capt. W. B. Brown.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1563
憲示第六百 六百八十六
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開定於西厢本年十月三十日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司窘開投官地一段以七十五年爲管業之期等因奉此合出 示曉諭爲此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地段係册錄山地段第一百二十三號坐落深水灣相連山地服 第四十四號該地四至北邊五百六十尺南邊五百六十尺東邊二百 尺西邊二百尺共計十一萬二千方尺每年地稅銀二百五十八圓投 價以五千六百圓爲底
計開章程列左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓為額
三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日起 限三日內須將全價在 庫務司呈繳
册在
四投得該地之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務署司繳二十 五.圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明册錄號數安立該地每角 以指明四至等費
五投得該地之人於印契時應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳
六不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家 地段堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋妥 當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋内穢物搬遷別處 七投得該地之人須於西歷十二月二十五日將其一年應納稅錢按月 數分納 庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月十四日先 納一半其餘一半限至西歷十二月廿五日完納至七十五年止
為
八投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦安合 工務司之意始准領該 地官契由大英一千八百八十六年六月廿四日起計准其管業七十 五年照上地形勢所定稅銀每年分兩季完納卽於西歷十二月二 十五日納一半西厢六月二十四日納一半並將香港山地段官契章 程印於契内
九投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或全 數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地 開設倘再出投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短絀 及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短細及一 切費用槪 前投得該地之人補足
十投得該地之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十一倘投得該地之人將下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 及後列之章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異 額外章程
一投得該地之人必須將該地裁削平正潔凈合 工務司之意至批 期滿日止
二皇家有權在批期之內取回該地若干丁方以建公衆大路但其闊不 過五十尺准以附該地界之鄰地若干調換倘若第四十四號連山 地之業主買得該地 皇家則可隨時取回該第四十四號連山 地或全或分不等以築大路仍如上言准以照若干比例調換 但該地業主旣建有屋宇等 皇家則不干預其屋宇 投得該地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣程 作爲該地業主領取官契篇憑 投賣號數
此號地係山地與第一百二十三號每年地稅銀二百五十八圓 一千九百零五年
十一日示
十口
月
1564
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
憲示第六百八 輔政使司師
七號
曉 訟事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歷本年十月三十日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在其 原處開投探石官地二段由投得之日起即可管理探石至一千九百 零七年三月三十一日止惟須遵照 工務司定之地稅輸納等因 奉此合殛出示曉諭為此特示
該地二段其形勢開列於左
此二號地段係册錄大灣礦地服第二號第三號坐落新界近大灣村之 牛屎灣該地四至北邊七十五尺二百尺南邊七十尺二百尺東邊三 百一十尺五十尺西邊三百一十尺五十共計二萬三千二百五十方 尺又一萬方尺投價以每年呈繳地稅銀一百六十圓六十八圓爲底 計開章程列左
一投地之價由限底錢數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二圓爲額
三投得該地採石之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之 日起限三日內須將計至一千九百零五年十二月二十五日之地稅 在 庫務司署呈繳自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西厢十二月二十 五日先納一半其餘一半限至西歷六月二十四日完納至一千九百 零七年三月三十一日止
四殺得該地探石之人由 工務司給融之日起限一月內須用 工務 司所準之石塊刻好注册錄號數安立該地每角以指明四至 五投得該地採石之人於印契時應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 *不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之物堆置在該地
爲
七投得該地採石之人准其斬築碼頭一道爲運送該礦所出之石上落 船艇之用碼頭之物料及法方位積面一切要合工務司之意始 可如既築之碼頭因事須改遷別處 工務司隨時有權命將該碼頭 遷徙而投得該地探石之人不得因此遷徙損失索囘補置
長得該地採石之人准其在該地之内建屋搭廠以備採石工匠所用 或存貯炸藥及別等探石所用物料但此等屋廠須以磚料或石料建 就井以无片及不引火之物蓋頂必須遵照 工務司主意及潔凈局 隨時頒行規則辦理如此期屆滿遷徙或因別事遷徙由工務司預先 1月通知該投得該地之人不得因此索同賠補
九楼得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准領該 地官契由投得之日起準其管業至一千九百零七年三月三十
止照上地形勢所定稅銀每年分兩季完納卽於西曆六月十四 納一半西歷十二月十五日納一半並將新界石礦地段官契章程印 於契內
十投得該地探石之人倘有錯誤未遵章程即將其呈繳之地價銀一份 或全數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將 該地開投倘再出投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有 短絀及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經 出投而仍將投得該地人之全償入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀 及一切費用槩令投得該地之人補足
一投得該地採石之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十二倘投得該地探石之人將下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵 前列章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
業主合同式
投賣號數
立合同人某某某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 毀應遵照上列投賣章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑
此號係册鏹橫地段第二號第三號每年地稅錢一百六十圓六十八圓 一千九百零五年
十月
十三日示
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1565
憲示 第六百八
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現本
+
八
班
督憲札開玆按照一千九百零一年 立定海底及海坦則例章程擬給 發深水灣 國家地地紙格式開列於下等因此合殛出示曉諭為 此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
此號地係册錄海地段第二百九十一號坐落深水灣相連山地 第四十四號該地西至東北邊一百尺西南邊一百尺東南邊一百九 十六尺西北邊一百九十六尺共計一萬九千六百方尺每年地稅銀 九十圓投價以一千九百六十圓爲底
計開章程列左
投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭 論則照舊價爲底再投
二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額
三投得該地段之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務署呈繳
四投得該地段之人由投得之日起限三日内須在 庫務司署緻二 十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好詿明册錄號數安立該地每 角以指明四至等費
五投得該地段之人於印契時例應將公費銀三十圓呈徼 田土廳 *不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將臭 穢之 物堆置在該地段並投得該地之人每日將穢物搬遷別處 七投得該地段之人須於西歴本年十二月十五日將其一年應納稅
按月數分納"庫務司以後每年須分兩季淸納卽於西歴六月廿四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴十二月十五日完納至七十五年止 投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准領 該地官契由一千八百八十六年六月二十二日起計準其管業七十 五年照上地段形勢所定稅銀每年分兩季完納卽於西歴十二月 五日納一半西歴六月廿四日納一半將香港海地 段官契章程印 於契內幷須將該地段如何用法或填築或建 屋 或作工瘍或財煤及 別等貨物之貨倉及別等用法書 附契内又須在 契上聲明如承批人 或代理人在批期之内未經 皇家批准而不遵契内所書明辦法將 該地作別項使用 皇家即可將該全地或該地之一份充公交 如有礦及五金在內係屬 皇家之物
九投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程即將其呈繳之地價缺一份或 全數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該 地開設倘再開投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短 細及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出 投而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及 一切費用槪令該有意批受人補足
十投得該地之人由所投得之日起將該地段歸其管
十一凡投得該地之人倘將該合同轉頂別人該湏受者須照己上下章 程辦理與原投得之人無異
額外章程
一投得該地之人由投得之日起限二年內須填平該地全幅合 工司 務之意又須堅固材料海基或斜坡一度合於 工務司之意以護 該新之地
1566
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
二投得該地之人遵照 工務司所批準任其在附近該處 皇家之地 方取坭填海
三該民地切實之丁方要先定界址然後始給發官契照所賣出地價 稅項依値計準
四投得該地之人不准在該地之東北界外或西南界外多取海面地
業主立合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程即作爲該地業主領取官契為憑, 投賣號數
此號傈册錄海地段第二百九十一號每年地稅銀九十圓 一千九百零五年
第六百八十九
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
號
督札開按一千九百零一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之海地段地紙條款者限於本年十月十三 日起以一個月内爲期將所駁各節具禀前來輔政司俾可將駁辨 情由請本部堂會同議政局商酌如逾限不來稟報卽行給發地紙與 批受之人給領地紙所載界址卽包括地段内海底及沙灘之權利無 論因公因私不能爭執應歸批受之人管業等因奉此合出示衆 週知切切特示
一千九百零五年
初七日示
健
輔政使司師
十二日示
一千九百零五年
憲示第六百八十 三 號 船政廳
曉諭事照得 軍營操演定於西歷本年十月十八日郎禮拜三由歌 富炮台西灣及白沙灣向將軍澳口及屈令而去由六百碼至六千碼 之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止
西曆本年十月二十日卽禮拜五由歌富炮台向將軍澳口及屈令而 去由六百碼至六千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止 西厢本年十月廿三日卽禮拜一由白沙灣向將軍澳口及屈令而去 由六百碼至四千碼之遙由夜間七點十五分鐘起至夜間九點鐘止 西歴本年十月十五日卽禮拜三由歌富炮台等處向將軍澳口及向 屈令及大山凹而去由二千碼至六千碼及由二千碼至二千五百 碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止
西本年十月廿七日卽禮拜五由白沙灣及砵典乍向將軍澳及 令而去由六百碼至一萬四千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十 一點鐘止
以上操演之期若天色不佳則改遲一日各船艇務須勿榔擁炮彈所 經之路等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此 示 一千九百零五年
十月
十一日示
示第六百八十四 號
論事照得 軍營操演定於西本年十月二十三日上午六點半 鐘又二十八日下午三點鐘由昂船洲北岸向靑衣島山坡而去約三 千五百碼之遙若天色不佳則改期再操各船艇務須勿擠擁炮彈所 經之路等因爲此出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示
十一日示
十月
1566
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
二投得該地之人遵照 工務司所批準任其在附近該處 皇家之地 方取坭填海
三該民地切實之丁方要先定界址然後始給發官契照所賣出地價 稅項依値計準
四投得該地之人不准在該地之東北界外或西南界外多取海面地
業主立合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程即作爲該地業主領取官契為憑, 投賣號數
此號傈册錄海地段第二百九十一號每年地稅銀九十圓 一千九百零五年
第六百八十九
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
號
督札開按一千九百零一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之海地段地紙條款者限於本年十月十三 日起以一個月内爲期將所駁各節具禀前來輔政司俾可將駁辨 情由請本部堂會同議政局商酌如逾限不來稟報卽行給發地紙與 批受之人給領地紙所載界址卽包括地段内海底及沙灘之權利無 論因公因私不能爭執應歸批受之人管業等因奉此合出示衆 週知切切特示
一千九百零五年
初七日示
健
輔政使司師
十二日示
一千九百零五年
憲示第六百八十 三 號 船政廳
曉諭事照得 軍營操演定於西歷本年十月十八日郎禮拜三由歌 富炮台西灣及白沙灣向將軍澳口及屈令而去由六百碼至六千碼 之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止
西曆本年十月二十日卽禮拜五由歌富炮台向將軍澳口及屈令而 去由六百碼至六千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止 西厢本年十月廿三日卽禮拜一由白沙灣向將軍澳口及屈令而去 由六百碼至四千碼之遙由夜間七點十五分鐘起至夜間九點鐘止 西歴本年十月十五日卽禮拜三由歌富炮台等處向將軍澳口及向 屈令及大山凹而去由二千碼至六千碼及由二千碼至二千五百 碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止
西本年十月廿七日卽禮拜五由白沙灣及砵典乍向將軍澳及 令而去由六百碼至一萬四千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十 一點鐘止
以上操演之期若天色不佳則改遲一日各船艇務須勿榔擁炮彈所 經之路等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此 示 一千九百零五年
十月
十一日示
示第六百八十四 號
論事照得 軍營操演定於西本年十月二十三日上午六點半 鐘又二十八日下午三點鐘由昂船洲北岸向靑衣島山坡而去約三 千五百碼之遙若天色不佳則改期再操各船艇務須勿擠擁炮彈所 經之路等因爲此出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示
十一日示
十月
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1567
憲示第六百九十一號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現接總巡官來文内開現有小艇五十三隻歸水面巡 捕掌握由出示之日起限一禮拜内招人承認逾期則拍賣毌貽後悔 等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示
十月
十三日示
一千九百零五年
蛊示第 六百七十七
輔政使司師
曉論事照得現奉
號
督憲札開招人承充打掃尖沙嘴等處及搬運該處糞料由一千九百 零六年正月初一日起以三年爲期所有投票限至西歴本年十月三 十一日即禮拜二日正午在本署收截凡投票之人須預呈貯庫作按 銀壹百圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯庫作按 銀充公該批准承充人須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓安 當保家二名署保單銀一千二百圓務合督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯 庫作按銀充公欲知章程詳細者可赴潔凈局經歴司前請示若欲領 投票格式 紙可赴本署求取各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示
一千九百零五年
十月
初四日示
爲
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮雄 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交各倫街黄林收 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交容東昌 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交福泉成
保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交何有
保家信一封交 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保家信一封交陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧 保家信一封交陸汝 汝拨 保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信一封交榮利昌 保家信一封交上環同和 保家信一封交嬅探花譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交阿三
保家信一封交泗盛隆李典森
保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交西醫
保家信一封及蘇朝星收
保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
i
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1567
憲示第六百九十一號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現接總巡官來文内開現有小艇五十三隻歸水面巡 捕掌握由出示之日起限一禮拜内招人承認逾期則拍賣毌貽後悔 等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆週知切切特示
十月
十三日示
一千九百零五年
蛊示第 六百七十七
輔政使司師
曉論事照得現奉
號
督憲札開招人承充打掃尖沙嘴等處及搬運該處糞料由一千九百 零六年正月初一日起以三年爲期所有投票限至西歴本年十月三 十一日即禮拜二日正午在本署收截凡投票之人須預呈貯庫作按 銀壹百圓收單一紙存案倘有半途而廢有始無終均可將貯庫作按 銀充公該批准承充人須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓安 當保家二名署保單銀一千二百圓務合督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯 庫作按銀充公欲知章程詳細者可赴潔凈局經歴司前請示若欲領 投票格式 紙可赴本署求取各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示
一千九百零五年
十月
初四日示
爲
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮雄 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交各倫街黄林收 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交容東昌 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交福泉成
保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交何有
保家信一封交 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保家信一封交陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧 保家信一封交陸汝 汝拨 保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信一封交榮利昌 保家信一封交上環同和 保家信一封交嬅探花譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交阿三
保家信一封交泗盛隆李典森
保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交西醫
保家信一封及蘇朝星收
保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
i
1568
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
保家信一封交李秀
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂 保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興
保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南
保冢信一封交陸耀階¥
保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連 保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保家信一封交錦連
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封張阿梅廣天棧 保家信一封交壽草堂 保家信一封交高燦收
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發 保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成
保家信一封何彩
保家信一封交公益泰
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠 保家信三封交遂
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交興昌
保家信十八封交元和 保家信二封交麗興 保家信一封交東生隆 保家信一封交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓阿十姐
保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春楼 保家信一封交許建松
保家信一封空下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保冢信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二
保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦波 保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信二封交羅才春收 保家信交一封石唐嘴義順興牛館收 保家信一封交南北行振和成陳養怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠 保家信一封交西營盤廣利棧蔡章
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利 保家信一封交威靈頓街十四號杜植森
保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信二 封交同計公司歐台前
保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封交士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保信一封交元亨洋行徐先生
保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號
保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
THE next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court will be held on Wednesday, the 18th day of October, 1965, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ARATHOON, SETH, Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court,
Hongkong, 10th October, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Order and First General Meeting of Creditors.
No. 45 of 1905.
Re TSANG CHING PO residing at No. 20, Mong Kok Tsui Kowloon, in the Colony of Hongkong Go- down Keeper.
Receiving Order dated the 26th day of September, 1905.
Petition dated the 28th day of August 1905.
F120 clock at noon precisely, has been
RIDAY, the 20th day of October, 1905, at
fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Notice of Administration Order and Appointment of Trustee,
No. 47 of 1905.
Re Ko PING alias Ko YUT SHAN late of No. 4. Jubilee Street, Victoria aforesaid. deccased.
By an Order for administration according to the Law of Bankruptcy, dated the 7th day of October, 1905, Mr. GEORGE HERBERT WAKEMAN, the Official Receiver, was ap- pointed Trustee of the Estate of the said deceased.
Dated the 13th day of October, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 353 of 1905.
Between-
THE SING TAK BANK,...............Plaintiffs.
and
CHAU TUNG HẠNG.
Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that a win of
Foreign Attachment returnable on the 27th day of October 1905 against all the pro- perty movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hong. kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated the 12th day of October. 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON,
Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 355 of 1905.
Between-
THE SOY KUT BANK,
and
Plaintiffs,
Defendant.
NOTI
CHAU TUNG SHANG.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 27th day of October 1905, against all the pro- perty movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 11th day of October, 1905.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING.
Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 356 of 1905.
Between-
THE LOONG CHEONG SHOP, Plaintiffs.
and
POON MAN HING,.
Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
Foreign Atlachnient returnable on the 3rd day of November 1905 against all the pro- perty movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 13th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTION is hereby given that Messieurs
BARRETTO AND COMPANY of No. 22 Queen's Road Central, Victoria. Hongkong. Merchants, have on the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:
1. The Representation of the word Snow- flake in white letters on a yellow hexagonal background, such back- ground being bordered by a white line and a yellow line.
2. The Representation of a Stork standing upon a pedestal supported upon a plinth on either side of the pedestal and springing from the plinth are plants of bearded wheat on either side of the stork the Chinese char- (the translation of which is "Sam Lee ").
acters
3. The Representation of a yellow ribbon with tasselled ends hanging uponja pole on the ribbon the Chinese characters printed in white
(the translation of which is "Yel- low Sash") on the right side the Chinese characters
(the
translation of which is · Sam Lee"). 4. The Representation of a red ribbon with tasselled ends hanging upon a pole; on the ribbon the Chinese characters printed in white (the translation of which is Sash) on the right side the Chinese characters
(the translation
of which is Sam Lee ̈).
"Re1
1569
5. The Representation of three dragons whose heads are pointed towards a red ball in the centre between them. the red ball surrounded by four red forked flames; on the right side the
Chinese characters
(the
translation of which is "Sam Lee"). in the name of Messieurs BARRETTO AND COMPANY, who claim to be the sole proprie- tors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the Applicants for the past three years in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
The Trade Marks Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 are intended to be used by the Applicants forth- with in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong or at the Office of the undersigned,
Dated the 12th day of October 1905.
WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that The BRAD- FORD DYER'S ASSOCIATION LIMITED. Registered Office 39, Well Street, Bradford, England. Dyers. has on the 30th day of June. 1905, applied for the registration, in Hong- kong. in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :--
1. The Representation of a Red Seal with
the monogram B.D.A.
2. The Representation of a Chinese lucky
stick.
3. The Representation of a lot of Chinese
Books.
4. The representation of Chinese Casta-
nets.
5. A Yellow Seal with black border and the monogram B. D. A. and the Chinese
characters 麗華染公司
meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company. 6. A Red Seal with black border, and the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chinese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
7. A Gold Seal with black border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dycing Company,
8. A Blue Seal with silver border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
9. A Silver Seal with black border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
in the name of The Bradford Dyers Association Limited who claims to be the proprietor thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the ap- plicant in respect of the following Goods :- Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class 24.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.
Dated the 12th day of September, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.
CANTON INSURANCE OFFICE LIMITED.
THE
NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.
HE Twenty-Fourth Ordinary General Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the Undersigned at 12 o'clock (Noon) on Friday the 20th proximo,
The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed from the 6th to the 20th prosimo, both days inclusive.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., General Agents,
Canton Insurance Office Limited.
Hongkong 27th September, 1995,
1570
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS OKDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks,
NOTICE is hereby given that Mr. CTTO
GUSTAV WOLFE, Merchant of Ham- burg, Germany has on the 15th day of July 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Marks :-
(1)The representation of an Indian
Prince sitting on a horse.' (2.) The representation of
playing together."
two cats
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The CUL- TUUR MAATSCHAPPIJ BOGOKIDOEL of
47, Javastraat. Gravenhage, Holland, Sugar Manufacturers, have on the 10th day of June 1905 applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
* BOGOH "
in the name of The CULTUUR MAATSCHAPPIJ BOGOKIDOEL who claim to be the proprietors
in the names of OTTO GUSTAV WOLFF and HIERONYMUS RUDOLF PETERSEN trading. | thereof. under the style of F. M. WOLFF, Hamburg, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicant since the 8th January 1896 in respect of the following goods
Socks and Hosiery, in Class 38.
The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicant since the 8th January 1896 in re- spect of the following goods :-
Precious Metals etc. including Gold & Silver-Thread, in Class 14, Genappe Cords, in Class 33. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 14th day of September, 1905.
LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., Agents for the Applicant.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
The Trade Mark has been used by the appli- : cants in respect of the following goods :-
Sugar and Molasses, in Class 42.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 8th day of August, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicants.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
NOW READY.
-01-
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
BUILDINGS
AND
ORDINANCE,
No. 1 of 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co., Government Printers.
Hongkong, 22nd September. 1905,
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VOEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing Play-bills, Hand-vills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
THE
"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Tor e months,
.$18.00
(do.); (do.),
10.00
6.00
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION)
ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary,
Price:
Full-bound Law Calf,......$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
.$25
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 | Each additional line, ..$0.30 Repetitions,
Half price.
for 1st insertion
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the longkong Government,
SOIT
QUI MAL
DIE
HO
ET
ESNA
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
# P9
門 轅
港
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
香
No. 49.
VOL. LI.
號九十四第
日二十二月九年巳乙 日十二月十年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
Votin-
zation
Subject Matter.
No.
Pagation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page.
Proclamation No. 5,
1571 708
Notice to mariners,
1578
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 10 of 1905,
1572
695
Ordinance passed and assented to :-*
Railways Loan,
1574
Notifications repeated.
696
Appointment of D. Wood to act as Assessor,
1575
697
Appointment of C. A. D. Melbourne to act as Second
686
Police Magistrate,
1575
687
698
699
Appointment of P. Jacks to be Assistant Land Officer,... Land-Auction sale of, Deep Bay,
1575
Land-Auction sale of, Deep Water Bay. Land--Letting by public auction of the right to
quarry,
1579
1579
1575
688 Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Deep
700
Addition to Register of Medical Practitioners, .
1576
Water Bay.
1530
701
702
Tenders for the purchase of Waste Food- Victoria Gaol, 1576 Tenders for supply of dry earth-Victoria Gaol,
689
1576
Land-Objections to the granting of certain lease of,
Deep Water Bay,..
1582
703
Ordinances not disallowed-Nos. 1 and 4 of 1905,
1577
704
Withdrawal of Quarantine restrictions at Shanghai
against arrivale from Hongkong,
Miscellaneous.
157757
705
Sanitary measures-Statement of.....
1677
Unclaimed Telegrams.
1582
.....
706
Torpedo running,
1578
707
Gun practice,
1578
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,....... Advertisements, .
1583
1592
No. 5.
PROCLAMATION.
[L.S.]
MATTHEW NATHAN,
Governor.
By His Excellency Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas by Section 3 of the Chinese Passengers' Act, 1855, it is enacted that it shall be lawful for the Governor of Hongkong by Proclamation, for the purposes of the said Act, among other things to declare what shall be deemed to be the duration of the voyage of any Chinese Passenger Ship:
Now, therefore, I, the said Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, under and by virtue of the powers conferred on me by the said Act, do hereby proclaim and declare that, for the purpose of the said Act, the voyage of any Chinese Passenger Ship from Hongkong or any port of China to Réunion shall be deemed to be a voyage of thirty-four days' duration.
Given under my hand and the Public Seal of the Colony, at Victoria, Hongkong, this 20th day of October, 1905.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1572
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 10.
THURSDAY, 28TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH).
35
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.). the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
""
""
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
""
the Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR). Sir C. P. CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
""
""
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
""
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
""
""
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
The Council met pursuant to adjournment."
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 21st September, 1905, were read and confirmed. RETURN OF MEMBERS.-His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major- General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.) and the Honourable the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN) resumed their seats on return from leave of absence.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 40 to 42), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :-
No. 5342 of 1905, C.S.O.
No. 7218 of
1905, C.S.0.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand Dollars ($1,000) in aid of the vote, Police, Sub-Department, Fire Brigade-Other Charges, Repairs to Engines, Hose, &c., for the yearly overhaul and repairs of the Floating Fire Engine.
Government House, Hongkong, 26th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five thousand one hundred and sixty Dollars ($5,160) in aid of the vote, Police-Other Charges, for the following items :--
Incidental Expenses,
Meals for Prisoners in Cells,..
Office Furniture,.
Passages, and Bonuses in lieu of Passages,
Total,
...S 900
200
60
4,000
$5,160
Government House, Hongkong, 27th September, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
No. 6368 of 1905, C.S.O.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand and six hundred Dollars ($2,600) in aid of the vote, Gaol-Other Charges, for the following items:---
Incidental Expenses,
Provisions for Prisoners,
$1,000
1,600
Total,
.$2,600
Government House, Hongkong, 27th September, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
1573
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee, dated the 21st September, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
APPROPRIATION BILL.--The Colonial Secretary addressed the Council and moved the third read- ing of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to apply a sum not exceeding Five million seven hundred and seventeen thousand two hundred and seventy-six Dollars to the Public Service of the year 1906.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
NEW TERRITORIES LAND AMENDMENT BILL.-The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill entitled An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories Land Ordinance, 1905."
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put that this Bill do
Bill passed.
pass.
SUMMARY JURISDICTION (MARRIED WOMEN) BILL.--The Attorney General moved the third read- ing of the Bill entitled An Ordinance relating to the Maintenance of Married Women deserted by their Husbands.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned till after the meeting of the Finance Committee, and on the Council resuming, the Colonial Secretary reported that Financial Minutes Nos. 40 to 42 have been considered by the Finance Committee and that the recommendations have been approved.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee, dated the 28th September, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed this 13th day of October, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
1574
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 695.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council:---
Ordinance No. 11 of 1905.-An Ordinance for raising the sum Two Million Pounds by Loan for the purpose of defraying the cost of a Railway from Kowloon and for other Railway purposes.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Short title.
Power to Governor to borrow £2,000,000. No. 1 of 1893.
Contribution
to Sinking Fund.
No. 11 OF 1905.
An Ordinance for raising the sum of Two Million Pounds by Loan for the purpose of defraying the cost of a Railway from Kowloon and for other Railway purposes.
LS
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
[16th October, 1905.]
WHEREAS it is expedient to give authority to the Gov- ernor to raise as occasion requires loans not exceeding Two Million Pounds in all for the purpose of defraying the cost of a Railway from Kowloon and for other Railway purposes.
Be it therefore enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows :--
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the Railways Loan Ordinance, 1905.
2. The Governor may as occasion requires borrow sums not exceeding Two Million Pounds in all by the sale of Inscribed Stock under the provisions of the General Loan and Inscribed Stock Ordinance, 1893.
3. The contribution to the Sinking Fund as contemplated in Sections 7 and 8 of the said Ordinance shall commence at the expiration of five years from the date on which the interest on the Inscribed Stock to be issued under this Ordinance shall begin to accrne.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 13th day of October, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 16th
day of October, 1995.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
No. 696.
1575
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint DAVID WOOD to act as Assessor during the absence on leave of ARTHUR CHAPMAN on and from the 11th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 697.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint CHARLES ALEXANDER DICK MELBOURNE to act as Second Police Magistrate during the absence on vacation leave of GEOFFREY NORMAN ORME on and from the 18th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITII,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 698.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased, with the approval of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State for the Colonies, to appoint PHILIP JACKS to be Assistant Land Officer, with effect from the 19th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1995.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 699.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at Au Tau Police Station on the 30th October, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale can be obtained on application at the District Land Office at Tai Po.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Boundary Measurements.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Contents in
N.
S.
E. w. Square ft
Annual
Upset Rent. Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
$
$
(a) Dem. Dist. 133 Lot No. 241.
{
Sam A Shui near Nim Wan, Deep Bay.
153
153 100 100
15,300
20
40
(b) Dem. Dist. 133 Lot No. 242.
Do.
32
32
32
32
1222
1,024
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1576
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 700.
The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 275 of 1905, pursuant to Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, is published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th October, 1905.
PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
Daisy Annabella Murdoch Clark,
Peak Hotel.
B.M., B.S., University of Glasgow.
July, 1900.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 701.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 28th October, 1905, for the purchase of Waste Food from Victoria Gaol for the ensuing year, commencing 1st January, 1906, to 31st December, 1906, inclusive.
This consists of the Kitchen refuse and Waste of Rice, Congee, Vegetables, Fish, &c. averaging 100 lbs. daily.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For particulars apply at the Office of the Superintendent, Victoria Gaol.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 702.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, the 28th October, 1905, for the supply of dry earth for sanitary purposes to Victoria Gaol for the space of one year from the 1st January next.
The earth to be procured from a spot to be pointed out by the Director of Public Works in the vicinity of the Pokfulam Road, and to be delivered at Victoria Gaol at such times and in such quantities as may be required.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For further information apply at the Superintendent's Office, Victoria Gaol.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 703.
1577
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :----
Ordinance No. 1 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Sugar Convention Ordi-
nance, 1904,
Ordinance No. 4 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance to authorize the Appropriation of a Sup- plementary Sum of Two hundred and one thousand five hundred and fifty-five Dollars and twenty Cents, to defray the Charges of the Year 1904.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 18th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 704.
With reference to Government Notification No. 364 of the 9th June, 1905, it is hereby notified that telegraphic information has been received from H. B. M.'s Consul at Shanghai to the effect that quarantine restrictions imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong have been removed.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 19th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 705.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang. Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
No. 684.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
1578
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 706.
Information has been received from the Naval Authorities that Torpedo Running will be carried on from the range at Lai-chi-kok from Thursday, the 26th instant.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 707.
Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out as under:-
On Wednesday, 1st November:-
From Eastern Defences, towards entrance to Junk Bay, at ranges up to 6,000 yards.
commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 12 noon.
On Friday, 3rd November:-
From Eastern Defences, towards entrance to Junk Bay and towards Waglan, at ranges
up to 12,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 12 noon.
If the weather is unfavourable on either of the above dates, practice will take place on the follow- ing day.
All ships, junks and other vessels are to keep clear of the ranges.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 20th October, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 708.
The following Notice to mariners is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 7 of 1905.
REFERRING to Harbour Notification No. 5 of 1905, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body having withdrawn the declaration of infection as regards SWATOW, the General Medical Inspection of vessels arriving from that Port is discontinued from this date.
The importation of the following articles from the above Port is, however, still prohibited :-
Rags, old paper, coffins containing corp-es, and earth and mould.
Approved:
II. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 10th October, 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 20th October, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Adams, Alfred Alcock, Will American Drapery
Store Amir Bux
Anderson, Rev. S.
R. 1 pc.
Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., The Anho, Miss. Antoine, Eugene Aquino, Miss Ro-
sie Armstrong, Miss.
227-
...
Coralis, H. J.
Cotter, H. Sinclair Cree, Miss. M. Crespo, Gregorio
Cruz, Mrs. A. U.
G. da
1
Dabis, A. C. Davies, Jno. A. D'Cruzo, Jose
Luis
F. C.
Arnelt, Mr. Arnold, C. E.
D'eiou, Mrs. Dicke, Henry Dickinson, E. Dodd & Co.
Artacho, P.
Asmat Khan
Aunal, John Autry, S. E. Austen, H. Ayres, W. K.
Baker, G. S. Banjam, Esq. Barclay, Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H. Barker, E. G.
Barker & Co.
Messrs. W. }
Baroni, Sybil
Bartlett, Mrs. K.
:
-
Messrs.
Dodd, J. V.
Donaldson, W. P. Donaldson, Dr.
Frank Douglas, Mrs. H. Dransfield, Albert Drummond, Dr.
James
Dynon, Alderman
James Dynon, D. B. Dynon, Jas.
241
:
Hariton, Mrs.
Mina
Harrington, T. W.
J.
1
1
Harris. Thos. 1 pc. Hasamull Hot-
chund
Hastings, P. E. Hefferman, Jos. Hein, Kaarl Hempstead, Miss.
May
Henderson, Capt.
C. H. Henderson, G.
pc. Henderson, W. H.
:
-
:
Little, Capt. J. G. Lohmann & Co. Loney, H. H. Loney, Thomas Luckan, Bernh Luther, Frau. M.
Macfie, D. F.
Mackie, Alex
MacGregor, W. J. MacKenzie,
Duncan
Maddeson, Harry
:
1
Packer, Mr. Pallett, Capt. G.B. Park, J. S.
Fark, Mrs. Alex-
ander Parsons, Mrs.
Pau, A.
2
1
Lily
1 pc.
Paton, A.
pc.
Paul, Daniel
Pereira, Da.
Silinia, R. G.
1
Perrotti, A. Petit,
Monsieur
Pfordte, Gustaft
pc.
pc.
Marshall, H. C. Martin, Miss. L. 1 pc. Marshall, Vance 1 pc.
Maxwell, Miss.
Pillow, Harvey &
Co.
Pinkey, Chas. Pitt, Harold M. Pond, Harry Poohn, Hipolite Poolman, Miss. E. Purkis, F. Charles
Herman, Mrs. F. Herns, Mrs. Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
1
Magher Shing
Malone, O. P.
A.
pc.
Manebo, Mrs. Jose
Hevat, L. H.
Heyden, Miss.
Mattie
Marshall, W.
1
McGill, Wm. E.
McIntosh, Charles
Enrigue
Hobday, Don
Ho Kew, Mr.
Holder, Miss Anna Hooke, W. G.
Horne, F. W.
Howarde, Miss.
Kate Howkins, F. D. Hubley, J. S.
:
McIntosh, W. H. McNeur, Rev.
Geo. H.
Mecher, Miss Enta
McWilliams, Jas.
Meeker, & Co.
Hughes, O. E.
Meinhardt, W.
1 pc.
Hurst, Mr.
Mercer, George
Hutcheson, P. H.
Merk, Miss.
Hutchinson Rev.
Robert
1
Bassett, H. D.
Beech, Mrs.
Edwards, Mrs. M. 1 pc.
Edwards, Stehen Epen, J. E. V.
Evans, Mrs. Pin-
1
1
...
Beecher, Geo. W.
Bernardo, Sura
ker Evans, Mrs. W. H.
D. Maria
1
Evenburg, Mrs.
1
Besley, Mrs. S.
1
Ezra. Issac
1
Iltaf, Hosain
Bidder, M. M.
Blodhorn, Paul
Boardman,
Ioda & Company
Ironside, William '1 pc.
Isaacs, Andrew
1
LO ON
1
Quinn, Miss.
Aida
1 pc..
Perena Merrington, A. J. Micher, Miss
Miles, Mr.
Yente
Miller, Charles
Mills, S.
Mohamed Ali
pe.
1 pc.
1
Rahim Box Rangel, S. Raymond, Miss
M.
Rees, Albert E.
Richards, William'1 pc.
Ricketts, Mrs.
Rider, Rev. A. W.
Rieunan, Emile, 1 pc.
Rittun, Emil
Robinson, H. T.
1
1
100
Khan Monckton, O. M. Mong. Raymond
1
Roudette, Miss.
Elise
Roudette. Mrs.
Duncan
Rousse, C.
Russell, Mr. Rustomji Seth
Rev. John
1
Bonys, Miss G.
Fahrand, Alfred 1 pc.
Bowen, Mrs, A. E.
Farquharson, R.T.
Boyne, G. H. S.
Feeley, A. A.
2
Bradbrook, E. G. Bradshaw, H. H. Bremer, Mrs. F.
I
Ferguson, Capt.
Donald
Fetters, Mr.
Fitt, Jack
Fitzpatrick. J. C. 1 pc..
Flack, F.
Fox, Miss Hannahı
Foreman, J.
Francis, Miss
Bremner, A.
Brierly, J.
Brown, Capt. Wm.
Brown, Harry
Buch, Mrs.
pc.
Buchanan, C.
Bultimice, H.
Burke, Wm. But-
ler
1
Freeman, Miss.
Buth, Arthur
Helen M. Fulasing, Mr.
Frankel & Co.
Messrs. S. Fraser, John A.
Jansen, Mrs.
1 Jawis, P.
Jeaune, Madame
Dore Jennings, C. C. Johnson. Chas. W. Fe. Joseph, Mrs. D.
Karkan Pakir
Abdul Shatos, Keith, George Kekewich, H.
Kellman, Adolple pc.
Hoe
Moore, G. H. W. Morgan, Robert Morher, Madame
Lillian Müel, Elia Munro, Duncan Munro, Hector R. Murray, Miss.
Florence Muscat, Sr. D. Fernando
Neilsen, August Newson, C. C. Newton, William
...
:
N 201
112
2
1.
•
---
:
1
Kelly, Mrs. Alice
Nicholson, H. J.
Cadden. W.
Calcutt, F.
Caldweld, K. A.
Cameron, J.
Campbell, C. G.
Dr.
Choyer, R.
F.
2
Cabanes, Juliette 1 pc.
Campbell, W.
Caporn, Alfred
James
Carey, J. L.
Chan Ching Kai,
Cheek, H. G.
Chun, Mrs. Eliza 1 pc. Clippinger, Miss.
Cohen, Mrs. Clara
Colbert, Sergt. W.
Gett, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Alta
Glover, J. S. Godson, W. E. Gog Chong
Gordon, Dr. C. N. Gordon, Frank Graham, Miss Graham, W. G. Gray, W.
Gsones, Mrs. F. Guffey, Miss. Ag-
nes Louise
Ganer, Mrs. Sarah
F.
::
M. Kingman, Dr. H. B. I pc.
2
Nicol, Mrs. S.
Willy
Nielsen, N. A. A.
1
Schutz & Co.
Kitamura, T. Klatzker, H.
I
Nieones, Athan-
1
asios D.
1
Saavadra. J. F. Salem, Mr. Sam Patti Sandow, Eugen Sanvalle, Major
E. F.
1
Sardar Dasandha
1 pc.
1 pc.
Singh Jee
Sardar Lall Singh
Jee
Saryon, E.
Schilling, Herrn
Messrs. H. M. f
Seaton, R.
M.
Kysaitout, Mons. 2 pc.
Nihal Singh
Selwyn, C. E.
1 pkt.
Nilsen, Hugust
Semeria, Mons.
***
Noel, Miss. E. F. 1 pc. Nonin, Athana-
Senna, Frederico
sion 1
Langley, J. Lank, W. C.
Norton, Fre-
Noyer, R. C.
12 pc
Lanyon, Miss. E.
M.
Larue, Gabriel
1
Lassen, H.
pc.
Lassen, P. M.
Oei, Mayor
***
Lea, C.J. Tyndale 2
Lee, Mrs.
1
F.
Coleman, W.
Collard, A. H.
1
H. Singh Haderup, Ernst
(Jr.)
:
Leech, J. B.
3
Lemis, Dr. Geo. T. 1 pc.
Osuye, Mrs.
1
Leong Ching
Oldfield, Will O'Sullivan, Capt.
Mortimer
Outten, H. M.
derick 2 pc
1
Passos. E.
Shaik, Addam Shaw, Dr. Harry
Shedden, Linde-
say
Silby, R. P. Smith, Gordon Smith, Mrs. Smyth, A. E.
Souza, Jose
Francisco
Springer Willi
2
1
1
1
1
2 2
1
pc.
Spence, R.
1
1 pc
Staerker and Fes-
cher, Messrs.
1
Cooke, E. J.
L
Cook, Tom.
Cooper, Mrs. A.
1
Hager, Rev. C. R. Hall, Miss Margo |1 pc. Hand, Miss. Grace
5
Leslie, Miss. Nena 1
Owens, W. S.
Lindsay, Jas.
Ozorio, Da Anna
Stewart, A. J.
Stewart, E. R.
1
Lister, H.
S.
1
...
Stewart, W. M.
3
...
1583
Address.
1584
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Poste Restante Correspondence,-Continued.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
l'apers.
Still, H. Stolte, F.
St. John, Mrs.
Percy
1
2
Strathmore, Geo.
Sue, C. E.
Sung Hang Chang 2 Sutherland,
Herbert
Swain, Samba
Swart, Dr. W. J. Syson.
Tames. J.
Talambiras,
Andrem Tattersalls
:
1 1 pc.
...
Taylor, D. D. Taylor, Rev. John
R.
1 Theophilus, Fred.
1
1
Thomas, Den Heer 2 pc.
Thompson, E. Thompson, F. Thompson,
J. Stewart
Tomaneng,
Gerardo
Tom, Col. W. Tully, John Turner, John Hy. Turner, S.
Vadia, Dinshajce l'estonjce
NOTE bk." means "book."
2
:
་་.
Van Nierop, Mrs. W.
Vida, Heinrich
Waligorski
Monsieur
Wallace, Evans W. Ilace, RogerW. Watson, Monsieur Watson, Robert Waters, W. B. Watkin, Mrs J.C. Weideman, Jacob Weissinger, L. A. Werner, E. T C. West, Capt. P. S.
Westropp, George Wheeler, G. E. Whitburn, W. J. Whitehead, E. W. Wickliffe, Paul R. Williams, A. J. Williams,Capt. A. Williams, Charles
C. Williams, Thos. Williams, H. J.
Winch, Capt. W.
Wise, H. W. Wolfe, Fred. Wolff - (Tele-
gram)
Wong Siew Kwan! Wonnacott, Rev.
Wright, A. Wright, G. K. Wright, J.
Yajami, S.
Yen, Miss. Mariel
N.
Young, Andrew
1 pc.
Ziegler, F. M. Ziouthiben. Van- thiase
1
Zimmern, Mi-s.
Zincossisk,
Elise 1 pc.
Monsr.
Zungler, Carl
"ps." mean "* parcel." pc." means
post card."
"pk." means packet."
64
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 20th October, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Abdul Ghani
Abdul Tatar
Abdur Rahman
han
Adam Sahib
Alla Ditta
(Watchman)
Atar Singh Austin, Wm.
Barnett, A. A. Beintez Francisco' Bhagat Singh Bhagwan Gojar Biermuns Dr.
Hugo
Black, H. J.
Ewing, Mrs. J.
Faqir Khan
Faqir Mohd
Fateh Kan Fateh Deen Forbes, Miss Foster, Mrs. J. E.
Gabb, H.
Ganda Singh
3 pc.
Ghulam Mohd.
Gillan, J.
Giulfoyle. F. M.
Bonafield Miss J.
Glenn, Alta M.
Bradshaw, H. H. 2pc.
2 pc.
Good. Arthur
pc.
Brau Singh
Green. Mr.
Brayfield, J.
Gulab Singh
(S. "Ardova") 1 pc.
Gul i azkhan
Buckle, Percy
1
Gul Khn
Burns, Mr. J.
Gurdit Singh
buta
Caird. Miss. Dora
1
Caldwell, Miss
1 pc.
Cashman, Sergt.S. Clark, Mrs. Chas. Clarke, Lillie M.
Clarke, Sergt. S. J.'
Chas Tye Hong
Cole, Harry
Habibollah. Sa-
kali (SS. "Eas-
tern Lopiz.") Hakan Singh Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Hathula, R.
Hawes. G.
:
Jones, F. W. Jones, F.
Jones, H.
1
pc.
Moti Singh
(Watchman)
Muller
(S.S. Vanadis)
Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
Neilson, Capt.
D. L.
Nizam Deen
Noel, Miss Emilia 1
Seymon, Henry Shah Mohd
Hassan Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
"Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nahi
Sham Singh haw, H. 1.
Sher Singh
Slee. H. Nelson Smith, Wm. Sookhnand n
Kang Cheong
Karkeek Miss. W.
1 pc.
Kasam Said ali
Kehr Singh
Nathe Khan
Khem Singh
Kheru
Khanda Baksh
Kirpalingh
Kohn & Sohn, H. ||
pc.
Kupsch, John
pe.
Kurimoto, T.
Kuitab Deeu
Lacey, H. Ladha Singh
Lalchand
Lancaster, W. Lanyo 1, MissE.M
Larochelle, Hugo Last. D. Lear, Sgt. W. Leslie, Miss
Minnie
¦ ¦
1
Lewis, D. Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Love, Miss Dasie |1 pc.
Ojagar Singh
Pal Singh
Pandit Ganga
Sahai
Pandit Nathoo
Ram Partab Singh Paxter, R. Paynter, Mrs. Peer Bax
Perand tla Purlis, F. C. P'urneil, Dr. II. S.
2
Hera Singh
Howard, B. F. A. Hunter, Miss
Maddison, Harry | pc. Mable, Williams Mangal Singh
1
Rahmat, Ulla Raju Khan
1 pc.
Bertha
1 pc.
Manning, Dr. H.
M.
1
Martin, Roy.
Ilahi Baksh Inan Deen
McAuslan, Wm.
2
Ip Sin
Ranga
:
:
:
2
Dooly
1
Stanley, Miss
Helen
1
***
Stengel, H. (Ship
"Celti chief.")? pc.
***
Stall, Maj. Geo. (
Sultan
Syed Ali Shah
Tara Chaud Tara Singh Terrett, Mr. A. Timke. A M. Toba Nissin
Habbah Torres, Victorino
1
22
Vanerpool, J. S. Verrannah, N. L. 1 pc.
Walford, Geo. Waligorski, Mr. Wallace, Jas. Walsh, William Walsh, Wm. H. Waryam Singh
Watan Singh
1
Waters, C. (Bar-
que Simla,)
Weatgood, Lt. L. 1 pc.
Wheeler, Mr.
Wilkin, Robt.
Choo Yau Chan Corlass, Miss Geo. 2 pc. Cotter, H. S. Counsell, H. A.
Crispo, Gregorio
Dahari, Lal.
Daryan Singh
Deen Mohd. Khan]
Dhari Ram
Dohnke, Emil.
Dorasamy, J.
Down, C. B.
Driscoll, Fred. B. (S.S. Dambar)
Doris, J. W.-
Even, Charles
Jagan Nath.
Jamieson, E. G. Jeffery, T.
(S.S. Everton Geauge) Jemudar Gaseta Jennings, C. C. Jhand Singh Joma Khan
Matab Deen
McCullo gh, J. J. McGrath, J. W.
(S.S. Fifeshire)||| 1 McGregor, D. Meran, Baksh Mewa Singh Millan, Miss M. Mit Singh Mohd Hosain Mola, Dad. Moore, G. H. Morrisey, Miss.
M. E.
Moti Singh
Rum Chandar
Ram Lali
Ram Singh
Rauga Mauga Rau Singh
(Watchman)
Renitt. A.
Roberts, Wm. H. Rodger. Hon. Lure Khan
Sandland, George Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh
Wisakha, Singh Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Ataka" Wright, W. Wron, Thomas
1
pc.
Zeigler, Miss Edie 1 pc.
1
Schlee, C.
Winter, H. J.
1
1
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 20th October, 1905.
ORDINARY.
1585
Name of Addressee.
Currim, Bux
Darius, Monsieur Davenport, Mrs. Davies, Miss Hilda
Drew, F. L. Gilligan, James E.
Hydec, Khan
Address of Letters.
c/o Post Office, San Francisco, America
Hanoi.
2 Thibet Road, Maloo, Shanghai. Docker St. & Gibb St. S. Richmond
Victoria.
250 Seward Road, Shanghai.
S.S. "Oldhamia" of Manchester, Eng-
land.
Gunner No. 4 Coy. H. Kg. & S. Bat-
ter R. G. A.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Kemff, A.
Lanney, Monsieur
Peking.
Ram, Dobat
Revollo, Sr. Antonio
Poste Restante, Hanoi, Tonkin.
C/o. Post Office, Hongkong.
North Szechuen Road, Shanghai.
"G. Z." Office 24th Street, U.S.A.
Hongkong.
1
1
Steele, H. H.
Wheeler, F.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Amir Tumer Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi
Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harnam Singh
Harris, Dr. N.
Imperial Bank of China
Keiffer, G. S.
Kobay, shi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr.
Leeb, Rene
I Punjab Building, Kowloon. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma.
Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
Luckham, A. Mal Singh Muller, R.
Moh Un Yau
Naval Yard, Hongkong. 1.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lockyer, Mr. C.
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
1
1
1
1
1
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
1
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818.
Lamma Is. co.
Central Police Station, Hong-
kong.
1
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong.
Macau.
1
1
See, Thomas A.
c/o. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S. Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesi urg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. "Pathfinder" Manila.
Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
Hongkong.
3
ss. Doric," Hongkong.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
Co. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky, Monoy Fakhar Singh
Biva, Eugene Rocha, Anna.
Street. Johannesburg, S. A. Kowloon.
London.
Amoy.
Shar Singh
Stanley & Company
Stevens, Mr. Edward Steward
Strauss, M.
Tai Li.
Thuan. Monsieur Tom.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
Ship "S. P. Bitschok," Manila.
4, Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Ship Street, Hongkong. 150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong. Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings.
Essex, England.
1
1
Address.
Lenters.
Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 20th October, 1905
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address,
etters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Japers.
Agapanthus Albatross Atlantis
B. A. Broch Baharata
Bauan Beleuzeya
Bernella
England Epsom
Eugene Krohn Everton Grange
Falcon
Irene
Jocona Jing Sing
Binh Thuan
222:
Falsja
Felixs, Ardouin Fifeshire
Forest Lale
Boranozia
1
Border Knight
Foss
1
Breiz Izel
2
Gaarden
Burlow
1
Geurlock
pc.
Lanen
Caladonea
Gladislery
Libon
Calliope
Cambyses
Glances Glaverdon Glendoon
Manningtry
Orwell
Paoting Ping On
Planet Neptune Priest field
:
I
Address.
| Letters.
St. Trigan Sultana Swazi
Taiping Taiji Maru
Taise Taiyuan
Tak Hing Tatang
Taurantula
1 pc.
Kenilworth Kildar Klawerton Koranna
Quito
3
Queen Wilhel-
mina
1
Labuan
Langeood
Rander Reunion
4
Langton Grange
Raolomer
2 pc.
Terrier Ter Tia
Ras Elba
1 pc.
Tencer
Renee Rickmers
5
Titania
Rewa
pc.
Transit
3
Richmond
7
Tricolai
Kipley
2
Tsimo
Celtic Chief
Chatham
Chelton Dale
Chiachin
R.I.M.S. "Clive"
Coningsby
Corn Exchange
Craigearn
Cranley
45 pc. Goulsdon
Grafton
Ni
Gram Greenwiche
Hazel Dollar Hebe Hermine Honolulu
Mississippi
Monarch
Nancheong Newton, Hall
S. Surbull
Saigon
Nianza
6 3
pc.
Norma
Salamanca
Salmon
Selsdon
1211 N
Sidmouth
Oemachar
Ohio II.
Crargearn
Oriel
2
Sierra Lucenna Sierra Nevada Simla
Vale of Doon Vauxhall, Bridge Victoria
Vincent
Weardale
Wenworth
Westminster
Crusader
Ellerbeck
El Kantara
pc.
...
Imaum
2 pc.
Imperia
Orient
Southgrove
Oronsay
Stenson
pc.
1
Bridge Wyneric
2
NOTE.
Inch June
-"bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
Orundal
St. George
+6
post card." "pkt." means
бо
Zipan
packet."
pc.
Papers.
pe.
: : 2 :
1586
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 20th October, 1905.
Abdulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ah On Moh
Ali Gubar, I.P.C. 747 Asmail
Atma Singh
Babu Lall
Bandmann, Maurice E.
Bhai Guffor Singh Bishan Singh
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763
Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street
British Trade Agents.
Cagney, Gerald
(ap-
prentice)
Camillo (Baron d'allabaco) Cartwright, J.
Chia, Mr. Thomas Jones Christie, Mrs. D.
Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central) Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dan Singh
Estrella, Mrs. Juanna
Fatoo (Barber) Foster, Mrs. J. Ellen
Gazy, Ismail Abool Grünberg, Saul.
Hacam Dale, I.P.C. 509 Haderup, Jr. E.
Hamet Khan, I.P.C. 705 Hariton. Miss Mina Hazara Singh
J. Singh
Lala Balaram Chensookh,
(109th Infantry.)
Lauden, Miss Adela. Lemis, G. T.
Leurini, Mr. Alfred
L. Hew Cho, (co. Tin Wo
and Company) Lin, Mr. S. S. Lindsay, Lieut. J. Lorette, Madlle. F.
Mackie, Mr. Alex.
Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Masenter, O. J.
Mc Doggell, Kellmer Merk, Miss Verene, (6) Merlees, P. N.
Mohamd, Akber. I.P.C. 623 Muhamad Shah, I.P.C. 846
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Park, J. S. (2)
Pfordte, Jr. Gustav (2) Philippe, Mr. J. Pugh, Mis. Wm.
Ram Ratan Khurmi Ram Singh, (Watchman) Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526 Revood, P.
Robecen & Coy. F. Roeber, Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Sakai, Mr. Mine Salustiano, Mr. Manuel (2) Sandland, George Sandow, E.
Sber Singh, I.P.C. 699
Schmaun, Egstein Scholl, Mr. Franz Sher Singh, I.P.C. 593 Silva, Mr. J. A.
Spindel, Madam F. Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, F.
Sunder Singh. (Hongkong
Police)
Trench, Miss
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
Aaker, Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs. Allen, R. Carson
Bardy, Mr. A. H. (2) Barnes, Mrs. Amos. F. Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Buren, Mrs. J. S. van.
Butler, Miss Electa
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Chaffangeon, Mr. Campbell, W. Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.) Cruickshank, Mrs. Cruickshank, W. A. (2)
Evans. Mrs. Pinker
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs. Hickling, Mr. N.
Kellmann, Adolphe King, John (Tailor.)
Lochead, Mrs.
Kajima, ejo K.'Nozaki)
Suguyama, H.
Verccker, Capt. C. G. (B.A.)
Wai Hung & Co. Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
Zeeder, Capt. (2.)
S.S." Bengal," S.S. Craighall,'
S.S. "Crusader," S.S."Diomed,' S.S. "Eva". S.S." Henley,"
1
S.S." Newton Hall,'
**
S.S. Ningchow,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. G. Thurston. .Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley. Mr. Tay Swee Kec. Mr. S. Wenkert, Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie. Mr. Soh Kengyen.
S.S.Oronsay,"
36
Bark Pass of Brander," Ship Scottish Hill," Barque "Simla." S.S.Singan," S.S.Taiyuan," S.S.Transit,' S.S."Trigonia,"
Mr. C. de Silva. Oskar Forner. (2) Mr. Denny Lewis. .Mr. W. T. Broome. A. M. Sutherland. Mr. M. A. Keating. Mr. Wm. Dnnning. Capt. Thos. Powell.
S.S. Ceylon."
S.S." Doric,"
S.S.44
Empress of Japan,'
S.S." Fausang,'
S.S." Fenay Lodge,'
S.S." Lothian,'
S,S.Manchuria,'
לי
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt. .Mr. F. A. Frank. (2)
Mr. J. Rennie.
Wm. C. Tillery.
.... Mr. N. J. English. (7)
Mr. Wm. Henderson. .Mr. T. H. Jones.
S.S."
Mercedes," 8.8. Sildra,*
S.S." Sikb,'
66
Barque Simla,' S.S. Telemachus,"
S.S.Tsinan,'
Mr. A. Mitchell.
Capt. L. Christiansen. (3)
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. A. J. Stuart.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. (2)
Capt. W. B. Brown.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1587
恚示第六
輔政使司師
曉爺事照得現奉
百
九
+
九
號
督憲札開定於西曆本年十月三十日下午三點鐘在凹頭美館開投 官地段如欲知投曾章程詳細者可赴大埔田土廳問明等因奉此 合殛出示俾衆週知爲此特示
茲將該地廣闊開列于左
第一研錄丈量約份第一百三十三號地段第二百四十一號坐落 深水灣稔灣三丫水北一百五十三尺南一百五十三尺東一百尺西 一百尺共計一萬五千三百方尺
第二段肼錄丈量約份第一百三十三號地段第二百四十二號坐落 深水灣稔灣三丫水北三十二尺南三十二尺東三十二尺西三十二 人共計一千零二十四方尺二百每年共地稅銀二十圓役傅以四十 圓爲底 一千九百零五年
憲示第七百零 二 號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開招人投接供辦域多利監獄所用潔凈乾泥自西歷明年止 月初一日起以一年爲期其乾泥富照工務司所定白步林道附近之 處掘取凡用多少及隨時交到 域多利監獄均指示所有投些均在 木署收截限期啭至西歴本年十月二十八日卽禮拜六日正午止如 欲知詳細者前赴 提牢廳署請示可也各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示諭爲此特示 一千九百峇五年
十月
憲 示 第七百零六號 輔政使司師
十四日示
十九日示
哼 醶 事 照得現接 水師車營來文內開定於由西歴本月廿六日禮 拜四在荔枝角操演魚雷至操至何日止再行曉諭爷因奉此合出 示曉諭爲此符示
二十日示
七十
號 月
十月
憲示第七百零 1 號
輔政使司師
曉驗事照得現奉
督憲札鹊招入股接承買香港獄內所有餘用食物由一千九百六 年正月初一日起至十二月三十 日止該餘用食物卽獄厨所樂之 物飯粥菜蔬及魚等類牽計每日約有一百磅不等所有投影均在本 署收截限期收至西曆年十月二十八日朗禮拜六正午止如欲領 投票格式可赴本:取倘另欲知詳細者赴 提牢廳署請示可 世各票價低昂任由
一千九百零五年
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭切切特示 一千九百零五年
十月
十四日:
一千九百零五年
+
蛊示第七百零七號 船政廳戴
應給事照Y 軍營操演定於西歷本年十一月初一日卽禮拜三 由 東便炮台向將軍澳口而去計六千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至止 午十二點鐘止
又十一月初三日即禮拜五由東便炮台向將軍澳口及屈令而去計 一, 二千碼之 近由上下九點半締起至正午十二點鐘止
以上操演之期犬色不佳則收遲 日各船艇務須勿 攋炮彈所 經之路等因素 此合,出示曉諭爲此 示 十月
十一日示
正由為
爲
1590
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
二投得該地之人遵照 工務司所批準任其在附近該處 皇家之地 方取坭填海
!該地切實之丁方要先定界址然後始給發官契照所賣出地價 稅項依値計準
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原石列在
四投得該地之人不准在該地之東北界外或西南界外多取海面地
業主立合同式
保家信一封永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封在各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船仟兆英 保家信一时計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜
家信一和交紅磡 *紅磡 豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植
投賣號數
保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交振和成
此號傈卌錄海地段第二百九十一號每年地秕銀九十圓
保家信一封交宏茂弓舷巷榮楼 保家信一封交福泉成 保家信一封交萬合
+
初七日示
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
一千九百零五年
憲示第六百 輔政使司師
九月
號
八
保家信一封錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交何有
+
燒論事照得说奉
督冠札開按一千九百零一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三歎章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之海地段地紙條欸者限於本年十月十三 日起以一個月內爲期將所駁各節具禀前來輔政司崭俾可將駁辨 情由請本部堂會同議政局商酌如逾限不來報即行給發地紙與 批受之人給領地紙所載界址卽包括地段内海底及沙灘之權利無 論因公因私不能爭執應歸批受之人管業等因奉此台出示俾 週知切切特示
一千九百零五年
十月
十二日示
保家信一封绌 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保豕信一封交陳基 保來信一封交鴻安棧 保家信一封交陸汝网 汝拨 保家信一世交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懐軒收 保家信一封交廣同梁伯蒙收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交錬雲大藥房
保家信一封交溫益安嘉應州
保家信一封交鄭容
保家后一封交上環同和
保家信一封交嬅探花譚蘇
保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧祖文
保家信一封交三
保家 信一封交泗盛隆李典森
保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交西醫
保家信一封及蘇朝星收
保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1591
保家信一封交永樂西街怡合隆 保家信一封交達昌辦館吳在猷 保家信交西營盤廣利棧蔡章 保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信二 三 交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封及李秀
保家信一封交張福
保家信一封交新街福盛和 保,信一封交元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交二姑
这家信一封交祿畧
保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街锦昌林發
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號林興
保家信一封交歌富衖鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封荷里活道號何彩 保家信一封变第三街義順興 保家信一封交陸耀階收
保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連 保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保永信一封交錦連
保家信-封交下環永豐街二十五號黃觀勝 保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封何彩
保家信一封張阿梅廣天楼 保家信一封交壽草堂 保家信一封交高燦
保家信一封交公益泰
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠 保家信封交遂
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交興昌
保家信十八封元和 保家信二封交麗興 保家信一封交東生隆 保家信一封交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓网十姐
保家信一封交梅棋祖 你家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一封交許建松
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦
保家信一封交金些那羅榕木收 保家信二封交維才春收 保家信交石唐嘴義順興牛館收 保家信交西盆同德陳玉成 保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交威靈頓街十四號杜植森
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓台興隆 保家信一封交士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號
保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交些厘街一十三號銀好
保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛
保家信一封西營盤第三街第二譚鳳石
保家信一封交廣澳鐵路總董林洲 保家信一封交萬寶華珍珠店江佩雲 保家信一封永樂街信除疋頭店陳旭宸 保家信一封交南北行振和成陳養怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
1592
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 360 of 1905,
NATIONAL BANK
Between
The
LIMITED,
and
CHAU TỪNG NHANG,
OF
CHINA Plaintiffs,
Defendant.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
3rd day of November 1905 against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 16th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Between-
Action No. 27 of 1902.
PANG FI YC,
PANG ŚHỊU HON.
Plaintiff,
and
Defendant.
Nors Order in this action dated 14th
OTICE is hereby given that by a Pro-
August 1905 it was ordered that the above named | laintiff be and he is prohibited and restrained until the further order of the said Court from alienating his lands houses and other immovable property and particularly from alienating Lots Nos. 1243 and 1578 New Territories Survey District 91 aud Fan Leng houses Nos. 470, 472 and 473 by sale gift or in any other way whatsoever and it was also ordered that all persons be and they are pro- bibited and restrained until the further order of the Court from acquiring or receiving any such property by purchase gift or in any other
way.
Dated the 19th day of October, 1905.
H. K. HOLMES. Solicitor of the Defendant.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
PROBATE JURISDICTION.
In the goods of WILLIAM HENRY RAY deceased, late of Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong.
NOTICE
OTICE is hereby given that His Honour the PUISNE JUDGE has in virtue of bection 58 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1897 made an Order limiting to the 16th day of January 1906 as the time for creditors to send in their claims against the estate of WILLIAM HENRY KAY late of Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong deceased who died on the 2nd August 1905 at Atlantic City Atlantic County New Jersey in the United States of America and Probate of whose will was granted by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Probate Jurisdiction on the fourth day of October 1905 to JAMES WHITTALL the Secretary of the China Traders Insurance Company Limited the sole Executor named in the said will. Notice is also given that all such claims are to be sent in in writing to the said Execu- tor JAMES WHITTALL Secretary of the China Traders Insurance Company Limited Hong- kong prior to the 16th January 1906 or no notice will be taken of them. All persons indebted to above estate are requested to make immediate payment to JAMES WHIT- TALL as such Executor.
Dated the 17th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for JAMES WHITTALL, the above named Executor.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG
IN BANKRUPTCY.
No. 22 of 1905.
Notice of Intended Dividend.
Be the YUE FAT Fank latel trading at No. 131 Wing Lok Street Victoria Hongkong as Bankers.
Receiving Order dated the 6th day of April,
1905.
Adjudication Order dated the 11th day of May, 1905.
First Dividend is intended to be declared
in the above matter.
Creditors who have not proved their debts by the 21st day of November, 1905, will be excluded.
Dated this 19th day of October, 1905.
G. A. HASTINGS,
Trustee,
38, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The ASIATIC PETROLEUM OMPANY LIMITED of Exchange Chambers 24 and 28 St. Mary Axe in the City of London England have on the 1st day of September 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :---
The representation of a Motor Car sur-
rounded by a double Circle :
in the name of The ASIATIC PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the year 1905 in respect of the following goods in Class 47 :-
Iluminating Heating or Lubricating Oils ; and in respect of the following goods in Class 50:-
Petroleum Spirits for use as fuel for driving
motors.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants,
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of
Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that the STAN- DARD OIL COMPANY of New York carrying on business in the City of New York, in this Colony and elsewhere have on the 22nd day March 1905 applied for the regis- tiation in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks namely:-
(1) The representation of a Cock and (2) The words Cock Brand" and the
Chinese equivalents therefor
in the name of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York who claim to be the sole Pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods namely:-
*
Illuminating Heating or Lubricating Oils particularly Refined Petroleum in
Class 47.
Facsimilies of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the un- dersigned.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Hongkong, Solicitors on behalf of the Applicants.
THE YUK ON STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
NOTIC
OTICE is hereby given that at extra- ordinary General Meetings of the YUK ON STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIMITED held at the Registered Office of the Company No. 229 Wing Lok Street Victoria Hongkong on the 14th day of September 1905 and on the 3rd day of October 1905 the subjoined resolution was passed and confirmed as a special Resolu- tion:-
RESOLUTION
That the Company be wound up volun- tarily and Tse Cheuk Sam and Iso Sui Sang be appointed Liquidators.
TSUI PING NAM.
Chairman.
Dated this 17th day of October, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 355 of 1905,
Between-
THE SOY KUT BANK,...... Plaintiffs,
and
CHAU TUNG SHANG.
Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby give returnable on the
Foreign Attachment returnable on the 27th day of October 1905, against all the pro. perty movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 11th day of October, 1905.
N
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING. Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 353 of 1905.
Between-
THE SING TAK BANK,..............Plaintiffs,
and
CHAU TỪNG NHANG,
Defendant
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 27th day of October 1905 against all the pro- perty movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated the 12th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON,
Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Between
Action No. 356 of 1905.
THE LOONG CHEONG SHOP,.
and
Plaintiffs.
POON MAN HING......................... .....Defendunt.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
3rd day of November 1905 against all the pro- perty movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 13th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 20TH OCTOBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that KWONG FUK ON & COMPANY of No. 15 New Wharf Street, Macao, and of No. 119 Wing Lok Street. Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have on the 19th day of August, 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
An eagle standing on a rock upon a green hill, having its wings outspread, and bearing in its beak a blue scroll with the letters K. F. O. & Co." on the right hand side, and on the left hand side the Chinese characters
(meaning "Flying eagle")
and on each side below the scroll a red flowering plant
in the name of the said KWONG FUK ON & COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprie- tors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1900 in respect of the following goods :-
Preserved Fruits, in class 42.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 19th day of October, 1905.
JOHN HASTINGS, Solicitor for the Applicants,
38 Queen's Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Joux DE
KUYPER & SON carrying on business at Rotterdam in the Kingdom of Holland as Distillers have on the 2nd day of June, 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
Toks de Krypers Don
in the name of JOHN DE KUYPER & SON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants for a great number of years in respect of the following goods :---
Hollands Geneva in Class 43.
Dated the 21st day of July, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Appiicunts,
No. 8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that THE TAI- KOO SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere have, on the 11th day of August 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-
do
in the name of THE TAIKOO SUGAR RE- FINING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
---
Sugar, Golden Syrup. Molasses and
Sugar Candy, in Class 42. Dated the 24th day of August, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE IS DEBRIES REUNIES OF ALOST.
OTICE is hereby given that FILATURE
carrying on business at Alost in the Kingdom of Belgium and elsewhere as Maunfacturers have, on the 8th day of September 1905. applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation or illustration of a Peacock with its tail feathers out- spread
in the name of FILATURE AND FILTERIES REUNIES OF ALOST who claim to be the pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the month of July 1885 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Thread on Reels, in Class 23. A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 20th day of September, 1905.
JOHNSON. STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. JORGE AND COMPANY of No. 5 Zet-
land Street Victoria Hongkong Merchants and Commission Agents have on the 2nd day of September 1905 applied for the registra- tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-
The distinctive device of the sun rising on the horizon with a scroll on the rays of the sun with the word Alva printed on the scroll. Below the waves are representations of coins. The whole is surrounded by a floral border,
in the name of JORGE AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 16th day of September 1905.
1593
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTION OF NOT stle Road Victoria in
OTICE is hereby given that WONG AH
the Colony of Hongkong has on the 25th day of August 1905 applied for the registration, ・in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks,
of the following Trade Mark :-
The essential particulars of the Trade Mark are the following:-
*
1. The distinctive device of a small ring in the centre of a larger ring with let- ters 0. M. Y. T. in its centre with four
Chinese Characters 堂裕文老
at the outside of its top semi-circle. 2. The distinctive device of a larger ring in the centre of another ring larger than itself with the above described small ring in its centre with 4 English words "OLD MAN YU TONG" at the outside of its top semi-circle at the outside of its lower semi- circle and two star marks each on one of its side right and left between the words "OLD MAN YU TONG". 3. The distinctive device of a largest ring with the two above described rings in its centre and with two stalks cach surrounding its right and left sides;
in the name of the said WONG AH TING who claims to be the sole proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicant in respect of the following goods, in the following class, viz.:-
Books in Class 39.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the un- dersigued.
Dated the 21st day of September, 1905.
OTTO KONG SING, Solicitors for the Applicant, No. 17, Queen's Road Central,
Hongkong.
NOW READY.
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
AND
BUILDINGS ORDINANCE,
No. 1 OF 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos, 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co., Government Printers.
Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
*
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
THE
'HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION: Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
.$18.00
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.501 Fach additional line, .$0.30 insertion
Repetitions, Half price.
for 1st
Advertisements intended for inser ion should besent in not inter th n 3 P M. on Thursda s.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Government,
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MALY
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報門 轅
港
香
Published by Authority.
No. 50.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號十五第 日九十二月九年巳乙 日七十二月十年五零百九千一
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi
cation
No.
Notin-
Subject Matter.
Page sition
Page.
No.
Subject Matter.
709 Appointment of Philip Jacks to be a Commissioner to administer oaths and take declarations, &c., in the Court,
724
725
Trade mark Registration of, by Sperry Flour Co., Notices to mariners, ...
1604
1604
1595
726
Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1605
710
Gun practice-Postponement of.
1596
711
J. P.'s-Addition to list of Official,
1596
712
Postal notes-Prices of, &c.,
1596
Notifications repeated.
713
Regulations under the Naval Stores Ordinance 1875,
1597
714
Flower Show--Rules,
1598
686
-
Land Auction sale of, Deep Water Bay,
1606
715
Pier-Auction sale of right of erecting,
1600 687
716
Tenders for purchase of pine-trees,
1601
Land -- Letting by public auction of the right to
quarry,
1606
717
Tenders for purchase of brushwood,
1601 688
718 Tenders for privilege of slaughtering animals,
1602
719
Tenders for labour and material for the Chinese Ceme-
teries,.
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Deep
Water Bay.
1607
689
1602
Land-Objections to the granting of certain lease of,
Deep Water Bay,
1609
720
Tenders for labour and, material for Plague Cemetery
at Cheung Sha Wan,
1602
Miscellaneous.
721
Tenders for supplies to Medical Department,
1603
722
Trade Mark-Registration of, by Antikamnia Chemi-
cal Co.,
Unclaimed Telegrams,
1603 ト
723
Trade mark-Registration of, by J. Buchanan & Co., 1-603
...
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,................ Advertisements,
1609
1610
1623
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 709.
The following is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 26th October, 1905.
NOTICE.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
It is hereby notified that His Honour Sir FRANCIS TAYLOR PIGGOTT, Knight, Chief Justice, has, by a Commission signed by him, appointed PHILIP JACKS, Esquire, a Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Judicature in England, Assistant Land Officer in and for the Colony of Hongkong, to be a Com- missioner to administer oaths and take declarations, affirmations, and attestations of honour in the Court, so long as he shall hold the said Office of Assistant Land Officer as aforesaid.
ARATHOON SETH,
Registrar.
Supreme Court House, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
1596
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 710.
With reference to Government Notification No. 683 of the 11th instant, it is hereby notified that information has been received from the Military Authorities that the Night Firing therein mentioned to take place on 23rd October, 1905, has been postponed until the 6th proximo.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 711.
The following name is added to the Official List of Justices of the Peace, published in Government Notification No. 122 of 28th February, 1905:-
PHILIP JACKS.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 712.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
POSTAL NOTES.
1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Cyprus, Ceylon, Dominica, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Grenada, Jamaica, Lagos, Malta, Mauritius, Montserrat, Natal, Nevis, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Orange River Colony, St. Helena, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somaliland Protectorate, Straits Settlements, Tobago, Trinidad, Transvaal, Turks or Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands, Zanzibar, and in the United Kingdom, and at the Agencies of the British Post Office at Ascension, Beyrout, Constantinople, Panama, Salonica, Smyrna, and Tangier, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-
-/6....... 1/-
1/6
2/6.
27 cents. 54
81 19
..$ 1.35
5/ 10/ 10/6... 20/-
..$ 2.65
...$ 5.30
$ 5.60 $10.60
...
2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the above places. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a
Bank.
3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.
GENERAL POST OFFICE,
HONGKONG, 26th Oct ber, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Postmaster General.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 713:
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
REGULATIONS
1597
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Made by the Governor in Council on the 19th day of October, 1905, under the Authority of Section 4 of The Naval Stores
Ordinance (Hongkong) 1875 (No. 4 of 1875).
1. The regulations made by the Governor in Council on the 14th day of October, 1875, and the 14th day of October, 1902, respectively, are hereby repealed except in so far as regards licences issued before the coming into force of these regulations, to which during their currency the old regulations shall apply.
2. From and after the date when these regulations come into operation the fee for each licence to use or exercise the trade or business of a dealer in Marine Stores or a dealer in old metals shall be $360 per annum payable by equal quarterly payments, each quarterly payment to be made in advance and every licensee shall furnish a bond with two sureties in the sum of $360 conditioned for the due observance by the licensee of the law affecting such dealers and for the performance and observance of the conditions of the licence, and the regulations from time to time affecting the same. Provided always that a licensee may pay the whole amount of the fee in advance in which case he shall not be called upon to furnish a bond.
3. All persons who shall trade in Marine Stores or old metals shall have their names with the words "Dealers in Marine Stores or Old Metals" painted distinctly in letters not less than 3 inches long on a board to be hung up conspicuously in front of their shops.
4. The said shops may only be open from the 1st October to 31st March from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. and from the 1st April to 30th September from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.
14
5. No article of metal, or any Marine Stores shall be purchased from a child apparently under years of age.
6. Every licensee shall keep books in the form and manner hereinafter shown in Form A or in such other form as the Governor may direct and shall enter therein the name of every person from whom he purchases any articles, the house number, name of street and district in which such person dwells together with an intelligible description of the articles and time at which it was sold with the price paid therefor.
7. No escapes through the roof of any house licensed under these regulations shall be allowed. 8. No trade or business other than that of a dealer in Marine Stores or old metals shall be carried on in any house or shop licensed under these regulations.
FORM A.
No. of Purchase
Date or Time.
Residence and
Name of Seller.
Business.
No. of Street.
Nature of Goods.
Price Paid.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, HONGKONG.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
1598
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 714.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
NOTICE.
HONGKONG FLOWER SHOW, 1906.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
BOTANICAL AND AFFORESTATION OFFICE, HONGKONG, 4th October, 1905.
The Flower Show Committee publish the following Rules and Class List for the guidance of intending exhibitors.
A list of prizes, one or more of which will be offered for each Class, will be published later.
S. T. DUNN,
Hon. Secretary.
RULES.
1. The Show shall continue open for two days, on or about February 8th and 9th, 1906. 2. All articles exhibited for competition must be grown by the Exhibitors or have been in their possession at least six weeks before the day of Exhibition, Classes 31-33 and general exhibits excepted. 3. Exhibitors will receive a ticket marked with a number corresponding to that on their Entries, which must be produced at the close of the Show before exhibits can be removed.
4. The arrangement of the productions shall be subject to the direction of the Committee.
5. No articles included in any entry can be removed from the shed before the close of the Show.
6. The Committee will appoint Judges, whose decision shall be final.
7. The Judges shall have authority to withhold the prize in any case where they are of opinion that there is not sufficient merit to justify an award; to award special prizes for anything not men- tioned in the Catalogue.
8. No Exhibitor shall be awarded two prizes in one Class.
9. Intending Exhibitors must give notice at least 14 days before the day of the Show, in which Classes they intend to exhibit, and the amount of space likely to be required, otherwise their produc- tions may be rejected.
10. Unless otherwise stated exhibits in Classes requiring more than one plant may consist of the same or different varieties at the option of the Exhibitor.
11. A Chinese Market Gardener on whose garden objectionable fertilizers have been used will, upon detection, be disqualified from exhibiting in Classes 49-61.
Plants from Peak Gardens only.
1.-6 Annu ils.
2.-3 Flowering Plants.
3.-2 Dahlias.
4.-1 Pot of Violets.
5.-1 Pot of Mignonette.
6.-3 Pots of Nasturtium.
CLASSES.
Plants from any Private Gardens.
7.-6 Annuals.
8.-3 Flowering Plants.
9.-3 Roses.
10.-2 Dahlias.
11.-1 Pot of Pansies.
12.--1
Violets.
""
""
13.-1
""
""
Mignonette.
1600
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 715.
The right of erecting and maintaining a permanent Pier over Crown Foreshore in the Colony of Hongkong will be sold by Public Auction at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 13th day of November, 1905, at 3 p.m.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale of the right of erecting and maintaining a permanent Pier over Crown Foreshore opposite Hillier Street, (Pier Site No. 5), to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department by order of His Excellency the Governor, on Monday, the 13th day of November, 1905, at 3 p.m. for a term of 50 years commencing from 1st day of January, 1900.
PARTICULARS OF THE PIER.
No. of Sale.
Position.
Largest Dimensions.
200′ × 30′
Upset price.
Opposite Hillier Street.
$18,000
1. The right to erect and maintain this Pier will be leased for a period of 50 years from 1st January, 1900.
2. The Pier to be erected shall be subject in all respects to the provisions of Ordinance No. 11 of 1899 and of any amending Ordinance hereafter passed and rent shall be paid in accordance with the Schedule attached to said Ordinance.
3. The Pier shall not exceed the dimensions specified, but a Pier of less dimensions may be erected by the lessee.
4. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the site shall be put up again at a former bidding.
5. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $100.
6. The Purchaser must pay into the Treasury, within three days of the day of sale, the full amount of Premium at which he shall have agreed to purchase.
7. The Purchaser shall within 12 months from the date of sale, build and finish, fit for use, a Pier in accordance with plans, which must, in the first instance, be submitted to the Director of Public Works and be approved of in writing by him. The Purchaser shall from the date of sale and until the completion of such Pier as aforesaid pay to the Colonial Treasurer on the first day of each month in advance a monthly sum equivalent to one-twelfth part of the annual rent to become payable by him on the granting of the lease.
8. The area of the Pier to be calculated on the over-all dimensions at deck level, that is, includ- ing fenders, whether vertical or horizontal.
9. Any vessels lying alongside the Pier must not project beyond the end of the Pier.
10. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser shall be entitled to and excute, on demand, a lease from the Crown of the right to erect and maintain the Pier which he has erected, for 50 years to be computed from the 1st day of January, 1900, at such monthly rental, payable in advance, as is specified in the Schedule of the Piers Ordinance (No. 11 of 1899); and such Crown Lease shall be in the form which may be seen at the Public Works Offices.
11. Should the Purchaser neglect or fail to comply with these conditions, his Premium or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale or to re-sell the right to erect and maintain such Pier, at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or purchase money, shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all costs and expenses, shall be made good by the defaulter and be rec werable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty, His Majesty shall be at liberty to cancel such right to erect and maintain a Pier as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the Premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such cancellation shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the right to erect and maintain such Pier to made good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
Director of Public Works.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
1601
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the right to erect and maintain the Pier described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
Number of Sale.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Premium at which Purchased.
Signature of Purchaser.
1
To be in accordance with the Schedule at- tached to the Piers Ordinance (No. 11 of 1899).
Witness to Signature of Purchaser,
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Director of Public Works.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 716.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 3rd November, 1905, for the purchase of pine-trees growing in various parts of the Colony.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $150 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted!.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 717.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 3rd November, 1905, for the purchase of Brushwood growing in various parts of the Colony.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Bontanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
1601
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the right to erect and maintain the Pier described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
Number of Sale.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Premium at which Purchased.
Signature of Purchaser.
1
To be in accordance with the Schedule at- tached to the Piers Ordinance (No. 11 of 1899).
Witness to Signature of Purchaser,
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Director of Public Works.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 716.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 3rd November, 1905, for the purchase of pine-trees growing in various parts of the Colony.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $150 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted!.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 717.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 3rd November, 1905, for the purchase of Brushwood growing in various parts of the Colony.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Bontanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $50 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
1602
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 718.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 13th November, 1905, for the sole privilege of slaughtering animals for the food of man within any part of the Colony other than the City of Victoria and other than those portions of the New Territories which are not included in New Kowloon, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
For specification, and full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board," Beaconsfield." No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $2,000: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited by the Tenderer will be forfeited.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 719.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 13th November, 1905, for the supply of labour and material for the Chinese Cemeteries in Hongkong and Kowloon, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $1,000: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited by the Tenderer will be forfeited.
For form of tender, apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 720.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 13th November, 1905, for the supply of labour and material for the Plague Cemetery at Cheung Sha Wan, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $2,000: failing compliance with these requirements the sun deposited by the Tenderer will be forfeited.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 721.
1603
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 30th of November, 1905, for the supply of Aerated Waters; Bedding and Clothing; Beers, Spirits, Wines, etc.; Chemicals, Drugs and Surgical Sundries; Coal; Furniture, etc.; Milk, etc.; Provisions; Sundries; and Washing (Schedules Nos. 1 to 10), required locally, to the Government Civil Medical Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st of January next. Forms of tender can be obtained at this Office.
Tenders may be for all 10 Schedules or for each separately.
Tenders must be in duplicate and in sealed envelopes endorsed "Tender for Government Civil Medical Department Contract.'
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $200, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
The Contractor will be required to enter into a Bond for the due fulfilment of his contract, and for the supply of all articles of the best quality.
The Contractor for Schedule No. 8 must supply store accommodation ample enough for the hous- ing of provisions and such store must be kept in a sanitary condition.
The Contractor for Schedules Nos. 7 and 8 must be prepared to deliver the supplies required for the Victoria Hospital for Women and Children at the Hospital on Barker Road.
Except where otherwise stated, the Contractor will be required to deliver all supplies at the Civil Hospital.
The Contractor will be required to deliver all supplies free from any additional charge, beyond that stated in his tender.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
All other information may be obtained from the Principal Civil Medical Officer at the Civil Hospital.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 722.
Notice is hereby given that the ANTIKAMNIA CHEMICAL COMPANY, of 1622 Pine Street, St. Louis, Missouri, United States of America, Manufacturing Chemists, have complied with the re- quirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 126 of 1905, as applied to Chemical substances prepared for use in medicine and pharmacy, in Class 3; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 723.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JAMES BUCHANAN & COMPANY, LIMITED, of the Black Swan Distillery, 26 Holborn, London, England, Whisky Distillers and Blenders, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 127 of 1905, as applied to Whisky, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1604
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 724.
Notice is hereby given that the SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY, whose Chief Office is at 133, Spear Street, San Francisco, California, United States of America, Millers, have complied with the require- ments of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 128 of 1905, as applied to Flour, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hengkong, 23rd October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 725.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
No. 25 of 1905.
AUSTRALIA. NORTH COAST.
HOWARD CHANNEL.-CLARENCE STRAIT.
MARSH SHOAL.
REFERRING to Notice to Mariners, No. 2 of this year, Masters of vessels and others are informed that the Spherical Chequered Buoy referred to therein has been replaced on Marsh Shoal. Its exact position being doubtful, Mariners are advised to round the Buoy to the Northward and Westward at a distance of at least one mile.
A further notice will be issued as early as possible, giving its exact position.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1095.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, September 11th, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 3 of 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
NOTICE is hereby given that, the Superintendent of Customs and the Consular Body having declared the Port of Newchwang to be infected, all vessels arriving therefrom shall abide by and be governed by the Rules published in Harbour Notification No. 1 of 1905.
Approved:
SMOLLETT CAMPBELL,
Commissioner.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CHEFOO, 17th October, 1995.
C. A. MEYER,
Harbour Master.
1604
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 724.
Notice is hereby given that the SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY, whose Chief Office is at 133, Spear Street, San Francisco, California, United States of America, Millers, have complied with the require- ments of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 128 of 1905, as applied to Flour, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hengkong, 23rd October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 725.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
No. 25 of 1905.
AUSTRALIA. NORTH COAST.
HOWARD CHANNEL.-CLARENCE STRAIT.
MARSH SHOAL.
REFERRING to Notice to Mariners, No. 2 of this year, Masters of vessels and others are informed that the Spherical Chequered Buoy referred to therein has been replaced on Marsh Shoal. Its exact position being doubtful, Mariners are advised to round the Buoy to the Northward and Westward at a distance of at least one mile.
A further notice will be issued as early as possible, giving its exact position.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 1095.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, September 11th, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 3 of 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
NOTICE is hereby given that, the Superintendent of Customs and the Consular Body having declared the Port of Newchwang to be infected, all vessels arriving therefrom shall abide by and be governed by the Rules published in Harbour Notification No. 1 of 1905.
Approved:
SMOLLETT CAMPBELL,
Commissioner.
CUSTOM HOUSE, CHEFOO, 17th October, 1995.
C. A. MEYER,
Harbour Master.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 8 of 1905.
1605
REFERRING to Harbour Notification Nos. 2 and 4 of 1995, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body having withdrawn the declaration of infection as regards AMOY and HONGKONG, the General Medical Inspection of vessels arriving from these Ports is discontinued from this date.
The importation of the following articles from the above Port is, however, still prohibited :- Rags, old paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and mould.
Approved:
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 16th October, 1905.
HARBOUR
NOTIFICATION.
No. 9 of 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared the Port of NEWCHWANG to be infected.
All vessels arriving therefrom are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sanitary Regulations for the Ports of Shanghai and Woosung.
Approved :
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 19th October, 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
KOWLOON CUSTOMS NOTIFICTATION
WRECK IN CANTON RIVER
THE Chinese Torpedo-boat "Loi Fu" (TE) sunk in Cauton River is marked by a junk which carries a red flag by day, and two white lights (one under the other) from one yard arm and one white light on the opposite yard arm by night. Vessels passing should do so on the side of the two lights. The junk is moored close to the wreck in 26 fec low water.
The bearings are :-
North end of Lankit Island,
Chuenpi Point, ....
CUSTOM HOUSE,
Kowloon, 24th October, 1905.
‚N 56° W about 54 miles.
.N 28° W about 6 miles.
T. E. COCKER,
For Acting Commissioner of Customs,
Kowloon District.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 726.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Reference
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
to Govern- ment Noti -
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 660.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 8 of 1905.
1605
REFERRING to Harbour Notification Nos. 2 and 4 of 1995, Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body having withdrawn the declaration of infection as regards AMOY and HONGKONG, the General Medical Inspection of vessels arriving from these Ports is discontinued from this date.
The importation of the following articles from the above Port is, however, still prohibited :- Rags, old paper, coffins containing corpses, and earth and mould.
Approved:
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 16th October, 1905.
HARBOUR
NOTIFICATION.
No. 9 of 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Superintendent of Customs and the Doyen of the Consular Body have declared the Port of NEWCHWANG to be infected.
All vessels arriving therefrom are to abide by and be governed by the Revised Sanitary Regulations for the Ports of Shanghai and Woosung.
Approved :
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 19th October, 1905.
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
KOWLOON CUSTOMS NOTIFICTATION
WRECK IN CANTON RIVER
THE Chinese Torpedo-boat "Loi Fu" (TE) sunk in Cauton River is marked by a junk which carries a red flag by day, and two white lights (one under the other) from one yard arm and one white light on the opposite yard arm by night. Vessels passing should do so on the side of the two lights. The junk is moored close to the wreck in 26 fec low water.
The bearings are :-
North end of Lankit Island,
Chuenpi Point, ....
CUSTOM HOUSE,
Kowloon, 24th October, 1905.
‚N 56° W about 54 miles.
.N 28° W about 6 miles.
T. E. COCKER,
For Acting Commissioner of Customs,
Kowloon District.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 726.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Reference
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
to Govern- ment Noti -
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 660.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
1610
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 27th October,
905.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Adams, Alfred
Albert, B. E. Alcock, Will
American Drapery
Store
Anderson, Rev. S.
121
R. 1 pc.
Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., The Anho, Miss.
Antoine, Eugene Aquino, Miss Ro-
sie
Arnelt, Mr. Arnold, C. E. Artacho, P. Asmat Khan Armstrong, Mr. Aurelius, Nils Autry, S. E. Ayres, W. K.
:::
:
Davies, Jno. A. D'Cruzo, Jose
D'eiou, Mrs.
Luis
Howarde, Miss.
Kate
Hughes, O. E.
Hurst, Mr.
pe Hutcheson, H. H. Hutchinson Rev.
Dicke, Henry Dinshaw, A. D.
Dissmeyer, S.
Dodd & Co.
Messrs.
Dodd, J. V. Donaldson, W. P. Donglas, Mrs. H. Dransfield, Albert
Epen, J. E. V.
Esoof & C. Messrs.
2
T. M. Mohd Evans, Mrs. Pin-
ker
:
Robert
Müel, Elia Mühe, Wilh
Munroe, J. D
Shaw, Dr. Harry Silby, R. P. Silva, J. M.
Munro, Hector R.
Silva, J. C.
1
Muscat, Sr. D.
Fernando
1
121
derick 2 pc.
Smith, Mrs. Smyth, A. E. Souza, Jose
1
Franciseo 1
Stevens, Miss.
Stewart, A. J. Still, H. Stolte, F.
Lily
Strathmore, Geo. Sugiyama, T.
3
Sung Hang Chang 2 Swain, Samba Swart, Dr. W. J.
Ironside, William 1 pc. Isaacs, Andrew
1
1
Newton, William Nicholson, H. J. Nicholson, Mrs.
R. A.
Nicol, Mrs. S.
Nihal Singh
Nilsen, Hugust
Norton, Fre-
Jagarson, A. Jansen, Mrs.
2 Jones, A. W.
Jeanne, Madame
Dore Jennings, C. C. Johnson, Chas. W.
-:-
Oldfield, Will
pc.
Tames, J.
Baker, G. S. Barclay, Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H.
Barker, E. G.
Barker & Co.
Farquharson, R.T. Feeley, A. A.
Osuye, Mrs.
Tanaka, H.
10
Felgate, Misses
Outten, H. M. Oviedo, D. Fran-
Taylor, Rev. John'
R.
1
Ferguson, Capt.
cisco
1
Templeton, G.
Donald
1
Theophilus. Fred.
1
(2 pc.
Fetters, Edwin
Kingman, Dr. H.B. 1 pc.
Thompson, E.
1
Messrs. W. }
Lawrence
Kitamura, T.
Thompson,
Baroni, Sybil
2
Fitt, Jack
Koctteck, A.
J. Stewart
Bartlett, Mrs. K.
1
Beech, Mrs.
Flack, F.
Foreman, J.
Fitzpatrick. J. C. 1 pc.:
Frahm, Frau S.
Frankel & Co.
Messrs. S.
Freeman, Miss.
Helen M.
Krippendorff,
Paget, A. R.
Turner. S.
1
Henry
Pallett, Capt. G.B..
1
pc.
Park, J. S.
Bernard, Jeauny
Bernardo, Spra
D. Maria Bidder, M. M. Binnie. Peter
Bird, A.
Blodborn. Paul
Boardman.
Friedrick, Paul
Langley, J. Lanyon, Miss. E.
M.
Rev. John
Fulasing. Mr.
Bouys, Miss G,
1
Larue, Gabriel Lassen, P. M.
Boyd, A.
Lea. C.J. Tyndale
Bradbrook, E. G.
Bremer, Mrs. F.
Leech, J. B. Lee, William
Lemis. Dr. Geo. T. 1 pc. Leong Ching
Lightburn, W.
Lindsay, Jas.
Park, Mrs. Alex-
ander
Paton, A.
Paul, Daniel Petit,
Monsieur Pillow. Harvey & Co. Pitt, Harold M. Poohn, Hipolite Poolman, Miss. E. Premyslao, Leo-
pold
Purkis, F. Charles
Ganer, Mrs, Sarah
Bremner, A.
F.
Brierly, J.
Gallin, William F
Brooks, F. M.
I
Garaise, Marius
Brown, Capt. Wm.
1
Georg, G.
Buch, Mrs.
1 pc.
Gett, Mrs.
Bultimiec. H.
Burke, Wm. But-
ler
1 Glover, J. S.
Godson, W. E.
Calcutt, F.
Caldweld. K. A. Į
Callis, John A.
Cameron, J.
Glenn. Mrs. Alta
M.
Gordon, Dr. C. N. Gordon, Frank Graham, W. G. Gray, W.
Gregory, JamesG.
Gsones, Mrs. F. Guffey. Miss.
Lohmann & Co.
Loney, H. H. Loney, Thomas Luckan, Bernh
pkt. Luther, Frau. M.
Quinn, Miss.
Aida
Campbell, W.
Raymond, Miss
2 pc.
Vadia. Dinshajee
1 pc.
Pestonjee Vida, Heinrich
1
1 pc.
1
Agnes Louise
pe.
Macfie, D. F. Mackie, Alex MacKenzie,
Duncan
M. Raymond, Mrs. R. Rees. Albert E. Ricketts, Mrs. Rieunan, Emile. Roever, D. de
1 pc.
Robinson, H. T.
pe
Roudette, Miss.
Elise
Rourke, W. J. O
Rousse. C.
Manebo, Mrs. Jose!
Marshall. Vance
Wallace, Evans Wallace, G. H. Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Watson, Monsieur Weideman, Jacob Werner, E. T. C. West, Capt. P S. Westropp, George
Wheeler, G. E.
Whitburn, W. J.
Williams, A. J.
Williams,Capt. A. Williams, H. J. Winch, Capt. W. Wise, H. W. Wissbrun, F. Wolfe, Fred. Wolff- (Tele-
gram)
Wong Siew Kwan
Wonnacott, Rev.
Wright, A.
1
1
1
pc.
Caporn, Alfred
James
Carey, J. L.
Chan Ching Kai,
Dr.
Chapman, Mrs. E.;
Chapman, G.
A..
pc.
H. Singh Hager. Rev. C. R. Hand. Miss Grace Hariton. Mrs.
Charles, R. T.
Choyer, R.
Chun, Mrs. Eliza
pe.
Mina Harris. Thos. Hasamull Hot-
Collard, A. II.
3
chund
Concecao, Miss. C.1 pc
Hastings, P. E.
Conklin, W. F.
Hempstead, Miss.
Cooke, E. J.
May
Cooper, Mrs. A. Crespo, Gregorio Cruz. Mrs. A. C.
G. da
Henderson. Capt.
C. H., Henderson, G. Henderson, W. H. Herman. Mrs. F Herns, Mrs. Hetzl, Mrs. Frau,
A.
Dabis, A. C.
Daly, Mrs. R. F.
:
Marshall. W.
Martin, George Maxwell, Viss. McGill, Wm. E. McIntosh, Charlesi Melntosh. W. H. MeNeur, Rev.
Geo. H.
Mecher, Miss Enta
Meinhardt, W.
Mente, Bassileke 1 pc.
Mercer, George
Merk, Miss.
Perena
Merrington, A. I,
Lus-ell, Mr.
1
Saavadra. J. F. Salem, Mr.
Yajami, S.
Young, Andrew
Sandow, Eugen
Saryon, E.
Schilling, Herrn
Willy
Schutz & Co.
Miller, Charles
pe.
Messrs. H. M.
Mills, S.
pc.
Schweitzer, Mrs.
L.
Mong, Raymond
Seaton, R.
1
Hicks, J. W. C.
1
Holder. Miss Anna Hooke, W. G.
pc. pe. Morgan, Robert
Morher, Madame
Hoe
1
Lillian
Semeria. M ns.
Senna, Frederico
l'assos. E.
Shaikh Gulab
Ziegler, F. M. Ziouthiben, Van- thiase Zimmern, Miss.
Zincossisk,
Zungler, Carl
1
:
Elise
Monsr.
1 pc.
+
:
12
1
2
NOTE.
"bk.' caus book."
+⭑
ps." mean parcel." "pc." means
post card."
pk." means
+4
packet,"
| Letters.
Papers.
Name of Addressee.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 27th October, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
Papers.
Abdul Ghani
Abdul Tatar
Abdur Rahman
Khan
Adam Sahib
Ah Cum
Alla Ditta
(Watchman)
Atar Singh
Austin, Wm.
Even, Charles Ewing, Mrs. J.
3 pc.
Jagan Nath.
Jamieson, E. G.
1
Fateh Khan
Faqir Khan
Faqir Mold
Fateh Deen
Forbes, Miss
Foster, Mrs. J. E.
Friederich, Paul 1 pc.
Barnett, A. A.
G1
Beintez Francisco
Bhagat Singh
1
Bhagwan Gojar
Gabb, H.
Biermuns Dr.
Ganda Singh
Hugo
Ghulam Mohd. Gillan, J.*
Giulfoy le. F. M.
Black, H. J.
Bonafield Miss J.
Bradshaw, H. H. 2pc. Brau Singh
Prayfield, J.
(S.S."Ardova") 1 pc. Buckle, Percy
Burns, Mr. J. Buta
Caird, Miss. Dora Caldwell, Miss
Cashman, Sergt.S. Clark, Mrs. Chas. Clarke, Lillie M. Clarke, Sergt. S. J. Chas Tye Hong Choo Yau Chan Counsell, H. A. Crispo, Gregorio
Dahari, Lal. Daryan Singh
Deen Mohd. Khan
Dhari Ram
Dohnke, Emil.
1 pc.
Jennings, C. C.
Jewan Singh
Jimmy, (R.G.A.)
Jones, F. W.
Jones, H.
pc.j
Nathe Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L. Nizam Deen Noel, Miss Emilia
Shaikh, Moon Nah Sham Singh
Shaw, H. H. Sher Singh Slee. H. Nelson Smith, Wm. Sookhnandan
Dooly
Ojagar Singh
Khern
Khuda Bakshi
Kirpal Singh
Kurimoto. T.
Pal Singh Partab Singh Paxter, R. Paynter, Mrs.
Perand tta
Purhis, F. C. Purnell, Dr. II. S.
Ladha Singh
Glenn, Alta M. Good. Arthur Graham, Rev.
Lancaster, W.
2 pc.
Lanyon, Miss E. M
Larochelle, Hugo
1
Percy
Last. D.
1
Leslie, Miss
Minnie
Lewis, D.
Green, Mr. Guffy, Miss.
Louise
Gulab Singl Gul Fazkhan Gul Khan Gurdit Singh Guy, George H.
Habibollah. Su-
kali (S S. "Eas- tern Lopiz.") Hakam Singh Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Hathula, R. Hawes. G. Hera Singh
Howard, B. F. A. Hunter, Miss
Bertha
Hyde, J. A.
Dorasamy, J.
Down, C. B.
Driscoll, Fred B.
Ilahi Baksh
(S.S. Dambar)
Doris, J. W.
Iman Deen Ip Sin
1 pe
Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Love, Miss Dasie
pc.
Maddison, Harry 1 pc. Mable, Williams Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. II.
M. Maryin, Roy.
(Ship
Kenilworth') Mashooq Hussain Matab Deen McAuslan. Wm. Millan, Miss M.
Mit Singh
Mohd Hosain
Mola, Dad.
Mota Singh
Moti Singh
(Watchman) Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
Rahmat, Ulla Ram Chandar
Ram Lali Ram Singh Ranga
Rauga Mauga Rau Singh
(Watchman)
Renitt. A.
Roberts, Wm H. Rodger. Hon. Iure Khan
Sandland, George. Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh Sarwan, ingh Sawan Singh Schlee, C.
Seymon, Heury Shah Mald
Hassan
I
Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
*
Labuan ")
AA
pc.
...
:
:
Stanley, Miss
Helen
1
Stengel, H. (Ship!)
"Celtic chief.") ? pc.
Subban Singh
Stull, Maj. Geo. C.
Sultan
Syed Ali Shah
Tara Chand
Tara Singh
Terrett, Mr. A. Timke. A. M. Thomas, Capt. O. Toba Nissin
Habbah
Torres, Victorino
1
Valeria, Princesse Vanerpool, J. S. Verrannah, N. L. 1 pc.,
Walford, Geo. Waligorski, Mr. Wallace, Jas.
Walsh, William
Walsh, Wm. H. Waryam Singh Watan Singh
que Simla,)
2
---
Waters, C. (Bar-
1
Westgood, Lt. L. 1 pc.
Wheeler, Mr.
¡
Wilsey, Mr. Lee
pc.
Wilkin, Robt.
Winter, H. J.
Wisakha, Singh Withers T. D.
(S.S. "Atuka' Wright. W. Wron, Thomas
pc.
Address of Letters.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 27th Cctober, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Currim, Bux
de Windish Gractz Valerie, Princesse.
c/o Post Office, San Francisco, America
Roma Italie.
Gilligan, James E.
Hydee, Khan
S.S. "Oldhamia" of Manchester, Eng-
land.
Gunner No. 4 Coy. H. Kg. & S. Bat-
ter R. G. A.
No of Letters
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Kemff, A. McEwan, Miss I.
Peking.
1
Otom Singh
Smith, W. J.
Steele, H. H.
1 Rawclifle Road, Cheshire, England.
Hongkong.
Co. A. E. Hawkins 8 Coulman St. New Brompton, Kent, England. "G. Z." Office 24th Street, U.S.A.
1
I
Topaci›, Mrs. Celerina North Szechuen Road' Shanghai.
1
1611
1612
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harnam Singh
Harris, Dr. N.
Imperial Bank of China Keiffer, G. S. Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr. Lecb, Rene
Address of Letters.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S. Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Rox 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. 0. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong. Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kangorau,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
Hongkong.
S S.
Doric," Hongkong.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai-Kwau
N. China.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
Co. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lockyer, Mr. C.
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
1
1
Luckham, A. Mal Singh Muller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky, Monoy Takbar Singh
Biva, Eugene Rocha, Anna.
See, Thomas A.
Shar Singh
Stanley & Company Stevens, Mr. Edward Steward
Strauss, M.
Tai Li.
Thuan, Monsieur Tom.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
Naval Yard, Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
1
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion. Tientsin.
1
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
1
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. c/o. Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Macau.
1
co. Man Fo Chong, 10 Main
Street. Johannesburg, S. A.
Kowloon.
1
London.
Amoy.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila.
4, Unddell Street, Hongkong.
Ship Street, Hongkong. 150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong. Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
1
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 27th October, 1905
Address.
| Letters,
Papers.
Address.
Agapanthus
Albatross Atlantis
B. A. Broch
Baharata Bauan
Beleuzeya
Bernella
Binh Thuan Boranozia
Border Knight Breiz Izel Burlow
Caladon ca
Calliope Cambyses Celtic Chief Chatham Chelton Dale Chiachin
R.I. M.S.Clive"
Coningsby
Corn Exchange
2 --
:
El Kantara England Epsom
Eugene Krohn Everton Grange
Falcon Falsja
¡ Letters.
00.00
*8J9′1]
Adress.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
¡Fapers.
Address.
Irene
Jocona
Jing Sing
Kenilworth
Orwell
Paoting Ping On
Planet Neptune
1 Priest field
3
Felixs, Ardouin
Kildar Klawerton Koranna
1
Quito
St. Trigan
Sultana Swazi
Taiping
Taiji Maru Taise
Taiyuan
Letters.
⠀⠀⠀ Papers.
1
pc.
2
Queen Wilhel-
Tak Hing
Fifeshire
mina
1
Tatang
Forest ale
Labuan
Taurantula
Foss
1
Langeood
Rander Reunion
4
Terrier
1
Langton Grange
4
Raolomer
pc.
Ter Tia
Garden
Lanen
Ras Elba
pc.
Teucer
1
:::2ས :: ཡ
pe. Glen loon
Craigearn
2
Cranley
1
Crargearn
Crusader
3 pc.
Ellerbeck
2 pe
Imaum Imperi Inch June
2
Geurlock
Gladislery Glances
Glaverdon
Goulsdon Grafton
Gram Greenwiche
Hebe
Hermine Honolulu
pe.
Libon
Renee Rickmers
Rewa
1 pc.
Manningtry
3
Richmond
Mississippi
Ripley
Monarch
Nancheong
Newton, Hall
2
S. Surbull Saigon Salamanca
Nianza
Salmon
Nore." bk." means "bɔɔk."
Norma
Ocmachar Ohio II.
Oriel Orient
Orous ty
O, undal
Selsdon
12112
Sidmouth
2-~
pc.
Sierra Lucenna
Sierra Nevad
I pc.
1
Simla
2 I pc.
Southgrove
Wyneric
Titania
Transit
Tricolai Tsimo
Vale of Doon Vauxhall, Bridge
Victoria Vincent
Weardale Wenworth Westminster
Bridge
***
1 pc.
1 1 pc.
2
...
1
Stenson
St. George
Zipan
means parcel." "pt." means "post card," "pkt." means
6.
packet."
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER,
1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 27th October, 1905.
Abdulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ah On Moh
Ali Guhar, I.P.C. 747 Asmail
Atma Singh
Babu Lall
Bambauer, Miss. L. D. Bhai Guffor Singh Bishan Singh
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street Fritish Trade Agents.
Cagney, Gerald (ap-
prentice)
Camillo (Baron d'all baco) Cartwright, J.
Christic, Mrs. D. Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central) Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dan Singh
Estrella, Mrs. Juanna
Fairless, Whitefield Fatoo (Barber) Foster, Mrs. J. Ellen
Hamet Khan, I.P.C. 705. Hariton. Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh
J. Singh
Lala Balaram Chensookb.
(109th Infantry.) Lemis, G. T. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S.
Mackie, Mr. Alex.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Park, J. S. (2) Pforate, Jr. Gustav l'hilippe, Mr. J,
(2)
Ram Ratan Khurmi Ram Singh. (Watchman)
Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526
Masenter, O. J.
Me Doggell, Kellmer Merk, Miss Verene. (6) Merlees, P. N.
Mobamd. Akber. I.P.C. 623 Moore, B. II. Macahin, A. Muhamad Shah, I.P.C. 816
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T.
Revood, P.
Robecen & Cov. F.
Rocher, Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. V.
Sakai, Mr. Mine Salustiano, Mr. Manuel Sandland, George Fandow, E.
ber Singh, I.P.C. 699- Schmaun, Egstein
1613
Sher Singh, I.P.C. 593 Silva. Mr. J. A.
Spindel, Madam F.
Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, F.
Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
Aaker, Miss. Anni. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Barnes, Mrs. Amos. F. Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Campbell, W. Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.) Cruickshank, Mrs. Cruickshank, W. A. (2).
Evans, Mrs. Pinker (2)
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs.
Hickling, Mr. Y.
King, John (Tailor.)
Lochead, Mrs.
Jones, Augustus W.
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki)
Phillips, Mrs. H. R.
Suguyama, H.
Verecker, Capt. C. G. (R.A.)
(2)
Wai Hung & Co. Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
Zeeder, Capt. (2.)
S.S." Bengal," S.S. "Craighall," S.S." Crusader," S.S.Diomed,". S.S." Eva," S.S." Henley,' S.S." Newton Hall," S.S."Ningchow,'
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
..Mr. G. Thurston. Mr. John Quinn.
........... Mr. C. V. Crossley,
Mr. Tay Swee Kee. Mr. S. Wenkert, Mr. Elisi Collin.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie. Mr. Soh Kengyen.
S.S." Oronsay,"
Bark Pass of Brander,' Ship "Scottish Hill," Barque Simla." S.S." Singan," S.S.Taiyuan." S.S. Transit.". S.S. Trigonia."
.Mr. C. de Silva. .Oskar Forner. (2) Mr. Denny Lewis. .Mr. W. T. Broome. A. M. Sutherland. Mr. M. A. Keating. .Mr. Wm. Dnnning. .....Capt. Thos. Powell.
S.S." Ataka," S.S." Attaka," S.S." Ceylon,'
S.S." Empress of Japan,"
S.S."E. of China,"
S.S." Fenay Lodge,"
S.S." Fooksang,
S.S. "Kansu,"
S.S.Kutsang."
List of Unclaimed
Sheik Baba Sheik Gulab. Mr. J. Walker.
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt.
Mr. J. Rennie.
Mr. Frank Mechan.
Mr. N. J. English. (7)
Mr. Thomas.
Mr. A. Paton. ›
Mr. R. L. G. Johnson.
Parcels for Ships.
S.S." Lothian," S.S." Manchuria,' S.S." Sildra," S.S." Sikh," Barque" Simla,'
*
S S. Socotra,
S.S. "Spir," S.S.Telemachus," S.. "Tsinan,"
Mr. Wm. Henderson. Mr. T. H. Jones.
.Capt. L. Christiansen. (3)
Dr. Pugh.
..... Mr. A. J. Stuart.
Mr. Horace, J. Richardson. .Capt. Axel Steen.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. (2) Capt. W. B. Brown,
S.S."Kwongsang,'
""
Mr. W. Hetherington.
1614
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
憲示第七百一十 三 號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
六凡賣主之姓名及住某某街某號門牌及在何時買來指明是何等 物件値價若干均要詳登簿内而該簿必用下開第一格式用 督 憲隨時所立格式填寫
七凡領 此牌照之屋宇斷不得在背有方便逃走之路
督憲札開將水師雜貨則例開示於下等因奉此合出示曉諭俾衆 週知爲此特示
八凡領買賣船戶貨物舊銅鐵等類之屋宇斷不准在舖内兼做別項生
一千九百零五年
十 月
二十七日示
憲示第七百二十 七百二十一 輔政使司師
號
爲
督憲會同議政局於一千九百零五年 月 日按一千八百七十 五年香港水師雜貨則例第四欸議立規條如左 一督憲會同議政局所議定立一千八百七十五年十月十四日-千 九百零二年十月十四日之規條現擬全行删改惟在新規條未頒行 之前既經取領牌照者該牌照則歸舊規條節制
二由新規條頒行之H始所有新領牌照船戶貨物買賣舊銅鐵等類生 理者每牌照每年應納餉銀三百六十元按上期分四季清納幷覓保 家二人立保單壹張具保費三百六十元担保領牌照人安遵 皇家 法律及依牌章及隨時議立之規條做生理惟全年餉項如係按上期 清納則不用另具保單
三凡開張船戶貨物收買舊銅鐵等類生理者必要將該人姓名及船戶 貨物買賣舊銅鐵等類字樣用油寫在板上該所寫之字不得小過三 寸半該板應懸店前當眼之處
四此等店開門時期照西歷十月初一日起至三月三十一,止以 六點鐘至晚六點鐘爲度由四月初一日起至九月三十日止以晨五 點鐘至 晚七點鐘爲度
五凡有銅鐵等類貨物或各樣船戶貨物皆斷不得由眾所共見未過十 四歲之孩童買來
曉諭事照得現本
督憲札開招人投接承供氣水被褥衣服卑酒烈酒酒等化學物質藥 外科什物煤家私等牛奶等伙食什物及洗濯衣服中第一號條目起 至第十號條止由本港供給 皇家醫生里所用以一年爲期即由 一千九百零六年正月初一日起所有投票均在本署收截限期收一 西歴本年十一月三十日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲領投票格式可赴 本署求取以上十條目或盡投或分投亦可各票須分正副二張統封 固在信封裏信封面則寫投供 皇家醫生館字樣凡投票之人必要 有貯庫作按銀二百圓之收單呈驗方准落倘該票經蒙批准其人 推諉不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官再投得之人須立保單一張 具保安照合同辦理及供給上等貨式投得第八條目之人須 貯貨地方以備安伙食此等地方必要常時整潔投得第七第八條 目之人所供什物須交到栢加路域多利婦孺醫院除此以外未有聲 明者所供之物俱交到 皇家醫院收接但送給各物費用除票中 寫明以外不得另索各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可如欲知詳細者前赴 皇家醫院大醫生請 示可也等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 十月
二十四日示
一千九百零五年
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1615
憲示第七百一十五號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歷本年十一月十三日禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開投在官地海濱建設碼頭權利碼頭步位第五號以五十 年爲管業之期等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示
此碼頭坐落對正禧利街直長不過二百尺橫闊不過三十尺投價以 一萬八千圓爲底
該碼頭形勢開列於左
計開章程列左
一建設碼頭之權利由西一千九百年正月初一日起計准批出五十 年管業
二所建之碼頭須依一千八百九十九年第十一條則例及將來更改之 例辦理其稅悉照該例所附之稅表交納
三該碼頭不能建築大過所定之額但該領批者如欲建築更小之碼頭 亦可
四投碼頭權利之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得個二三人或多人同 價互相爭論則照舊價爲底再投
六投得該碼頭權利之人由投得之 - 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務 司呈繳
五各人出價,該碼頭每次增慣至少以一百圓爲額
七投得建設該碼頭權利之人由投得之日起限十二個月內首要照
盛
工務司親筆批准之圖則建成合用碼頭一度又由投得之日起至該 碼頭建成之日止每月初一日應將合長年稅項十二份之一份向 房上期呈納即按印契後每月所納稅額相等
八該碼頭之積面照碼頭三面所有橫直木纜鈴一槪包在内計 九凡泊該碼頭船不能伸過該碼頭之外
十投得建設該碼頭權利之人俟將所有一切章程辨安合 工務司之 意始準領該碼頭官契由一千九百年正月初一日起準其管業五十 年照一千八百九十九年第十一條碼頭則例所附列之稅表每月按 上期完納兹所發給之官契格式可向 工務司領閱
十一役得建設該碼頭權利之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之建 設碼頭權利價銀一份或全數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨 處不論用何方法再將該建設碼頭權利開投倘再出投所得價值較 前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短釉及一切費用概令違背章程 之人補足或將該建設碼頭權利歸官作爲未經出投而仍將投得建 設該碼頭之人之全價入庫日後再將該建設碼頭權利出投倘有短 細及一切費用概会前投得該地之入補足
抄得碼頭權利之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某某年某月某日投得上詳 之建設碼頭權利應遵照上列投賣章程則作爲承批人領取官契爲
投賣號數
此第一號投賣號數每年地稅銀係照一千八百九十九年第十一條 碼頭則例所定之稅表計納 十月
二十七日示
一千九百零五年
1616
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
憲示第七百一十四號 輔政使司師
篇
【諡事照得現奉
九凡欲送物出來賽會者必預先十四日通知該會值理有何項物送出 來並要地方 多寡方足陳列否則屆時猝然送來值理不收之亦得
十除另行佈告不計外欸類單所列花草或每款要多過一株者送物出 來賽會之人可送埋一種花草或同一種各異色類亦聽其便
督憲札開兹將一千九百零六年二月初八初九日開設賽花會總理 人訂立規條與及欸類單開列於下等因此合出示曉諭爲此特 示 一千九百零五年
十一唐菜園種植之菜蔬如曾用人糞等料一經查出不准入四十九至 六十一欸作計
十月
二十七日示
香港一千九百零六年賽花會
茲將香港賽花會總理人訂立規條與及欸類單列明佈告俾得有志 送物出來賽花會之人早預施技加工栽植花草菜蔬等各欣賞格再 列明一單遲日另行印登佈告此啟
西歴一千九百零五年十月四號 香港園莊事務署值理人鄧啟 規條
欸類單
賽山頂各花園栽植之花草
一每年撒種之花 六株
三芍藥花 二株 五水桂花 一盆
賽各私家花園栽植之花草 七每年撒種之花草 六株 九玫瑰花 三株 十一洋蝴蝶花 一盆 十三水桂花 一盆
二 有花朶之花草 三株
四香藍花仔 一盆 六荷葉蓮 三
八有花朶之花草三株
+芍藥花 二
十二香藍花仔 一盆
一賽花會擬連開設弍日約于英一千九百零六年二月初八及初九日 二所有送來賽會之物須經自己栽植者或曾在自己處至少有六個禮 拜之久方可送來賽會卅一世二世三此三款不入其内
三凡有送出來賽會之物必有號數牌給發與其人待至散會日携回此 牌方能搬回各物
四所有送來賽會各物任由賽會總理人陳列 五所有送來賽會之物待至賽完之日方能搬闾
六總理人另請秉公人至會所訂分次第高低評定毋得拘執
賽各處栽植之盆上花草 十四每年撒種之花草 六盆 十六有花朶之花草 三盆 十八茶花 三
十五有葉色之花草 三盆 十七洋葵 三盆
十九芍藥花 二
卄一丁香花或剪邊羅等 一盆
七所有賞格若秉公人議此物不應領賞則不給賞矣倘有送來之物未
經註明于賽花會歎單内或遺漏者該秉公人特行給獎亦得 八凡屬一類物不能領得二賞格
二十江南蘇菊花 二盆 朴二水仙花一盆 卄四杜鵑花 一盆 十六人物古樹 一盆
卄三洋蝴蝶花 一盆
卄五石山古樹 一盆
廾七洋芒草 六盆
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
廿八香藍花仔 一盆
卄九水桂花 一盆
賽各處栽植之碎割花朶 三十花各樣 四朶
卌A散割花每樣一札 共四札 卅一襟頭花男女用各三 共六朶 卅二手携花球 個
四十生菜 二株
卅三擺列大餐棹花
賽私家花園栽種之菜蔬
卅四菜蔬 六樣
卅五芹菜 二株
卅六紅菜頭 六顆 卅八花菜 二株
卅七金笋 六顆
二佛喃西扁荳 五十隻 四四蘿蔔 六顆
卅九椰菜 二株 四一荷荳 五十岁 四三荷曬薯仔 五顆 四五洋葱頭 十二顆 四七番茄 十二顆
四六紅蘿蔔仔 #五顆 四八節瓜 二顆
賽唐菜園栽種之菜蔬
五.十紅菜頭 六顆
四九芹菜 二株
五二花菜 二株
五四生菜 二株
賽各樣一總統計
六三香港屬所有上品之瓜菜鮮菓花草及糖菓等
六四港中居民十五歲以下之子女用箱所栽植擺窓口或騎樓各上 等花草
六五中國通商口岸所產各上好之瓜菜
六六新界南館所植有花朶之各佳妙花草
憲示第七百一十六號
輔政使司師
堯論事照得現
督憲札開招人投買港内各處所種松樹所有投票均在本署收截限 期收至西歴本年十一月初三日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票格 式可赴本著求取欲觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 園莊事務官署請 示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀一百五十圓之收單呈驗方 准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價 列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合瓯出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
+ +
二十五日示
五一金笋 六顆 五三椰菜 二株
五五荷荳 五十隻 五七荷薯仔
++
憲示第七百 一十七號
五
五六佛西扁荳 五十隻 五八蘿蔔 六顆
五九紅蘿蔔仔 卄五
六十來路芥蘭笋 五十顆
六一番茄 十二顆
賽生菓
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投買港內各處所種樹所有投票均在本署收截限 期至西本年十一月初三日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票格式 者可赴本署求取欲知詳細者前赴 園莊事務官署請示可也凡投
六二香港所產各等鮮菓
1617
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
廿八香藍花仔 一盆
卄九水桂花 一盆
賽各處栽植之碎割花朶 三十花各樣 四朶
卌A散割花每樣一札 共四札 卅一襟頭花男女用各三 共六朶 卅二手携花球 個
四十生菜 二株
卅三擺列大餐棹花
賽私家花園栽種之菜蔬
卅四菜蔬 六樣
卅五芹菜 二株
卅六紅菜頭 六顆 卅八花菜 二株
卅七金笋 六顆
二佛喃西扁荳 五十隻 四四蘿蔔 六顆
卅九椰菜 二株 四一荷荳 五十岁 四三荷曬薯仔 五顆 四五洋葱頭 十二顆 四七番茄 十二顆
四六紅蘿蔔仔 #五顆 四八節瓜 二顆
賽唐菜園栽種之菜蔬
五.十紅菜頭 六顆
四九芹菜 二株
五二花菜 二株
五四生菜 二株
賽各樣一總統計
六三香港屬所有上品之瓜菜鮮菓花草及糖菓等
六四港中居民十五歲以下之子女用箱所栽植擺窓口或騎樓各上 等花草
六五中國通商口岸所產各上好之瓜菜
六六新界南館所植有花朶之各佳妙花草
憲示第七百一十六號
輔政使司師
堯論事照得現
督憲札開招人投買港内各處所種松樹所有投票均在本署收截限 期收至西歴本年十一月初三日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票格 式可赴本著求取欲觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 園莊事務官署請 示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀一百五十圓之收單呈驗方 准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價 列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合瓯出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
+ +
二十五日示
五一金笋 六顆 五三椰菜 二株
五五荷荳 五十隻 五七荷薯仔
++
憲示第七百 一十七號
五
五六佛西扁荳 五十隻 五八蘿蔔 六顆
五九紅蘿蔔仔 卄五
六十來路芥蘭笋 五十顆
六一番茄 十二顆
賽生菓
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投買港內各處所種樹所有投票均在本署收截限 期至西本年十一月初三日卽禮拜五日正午止如欲領投票格式 者可赴本署求取欲知詳細者前赴 園莊事務官署請示可也凡投
六二香港所產各等鮮菓
1617
1618
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
票之人必要有貯庫作按缺五十圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該批 推其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低昂任由 國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此待示 一千九百零五年
十月
憲示第七 輔政使司師
十八號
二十五日示
為
票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月十三日郎禮拜一日正 午止欲知詳細者前赴 潔淨局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫 作按鈕一百圓之收單呈驗方准落祟倘該批准承辦人須在局所定 章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓妥當保家署保單銀一千元務合 督責主意若不照辦卽將貯庫作桉投票銀充公至於投票格式可赴 本署求取各票價列低昂任由
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開招人投票承充本港內各處地方除域多利亞城及新界該 Þ截不包括在新九龍內者一千九百六年所有屠宰利權所有投 票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月十三日卽禮拜一日正 午止如欲知章程詳細者前赴 潔淨衙門請示可也凡投票之人必 要有貯庫作按銀二百五十圓之收單呈驗方准落票該批准承辦人 須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓安當保家 署保單銀弍仟 元務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公至於投票 格式可赴本署求取各票價列低昂任由
國家 棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十月
憲示第七 七百一十九
號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開招人投票承辦供給香港及九龍華人墳場人工物料該工 料須供至以下一年卽一千九百零六年十二月三十一日止所有投
二十五日示
為
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十月
二十五日示
憲示第七百二十號 輔政使司師
曉驗事照得現
督憲札開招人承辦長沙灣疫墳人工物料該工料須供至以下一年 郎一千九百零六年十二月三十一日止所有投票均在本署收截限 期收至西歷本年十一月十三日即禮拜一日正午止如欲知詳細者 前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀壹百圓之 收單呈驗方准落票該批准承辦人須在局所定將程之合同内親筆 簽名並覓安當保家署保單銀弌仟元務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽 將貯庫作按投票銀充公至於投票格式可赴本署求取各票價列低 任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭切切特示 一千九百零五年
十月
二十五日示
為
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
1621
二得該地之人遵照 工務司所批準任其在附近該處 皇家之地 方取坭填海
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
三該段地切實之丁方要先定了界址然後始給發官契照所賣出地價 稅項依値計準
方投稅
四投得該地之人不准在該地之東北界外或西南界外多取海面地
業主立合同式
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左 保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮雄 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜
保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投質章程作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑 投賣號數
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植
保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交振和成
此號傈册錄海地段第二百九十一號每年他稅銀九十圓
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮楼 保家信一封交福泉成
+
初七日示
保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
九月
號
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交何有
一千九百零五年
憲示第六百八 六百八十九 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
寧札開按一千九百零一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之海地段地紙條款者限於本年十月十三 日起以一個月內爲期將所駁各節具禀前來輔政司俾可將駁辨 情由請本部堂會同議政局商酌如逾限不來稟報卽行給發地紙與 批受之人給領地紙所載界址卽包括地内海底及沙灘之權利無 論因公因私不能爭執應歸批受之人管業等因奉此合出示俾衆 週知切切特示
一千九百零五年
十月
十二日示
保家信一封交 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保豕信一封交陳基 保信一封交鴻安棧 保家信一封交陸汝同 汝援 保家信一持交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
保家信一封交鄭容
保家,一封交上環同和
保家信一封交嬅探花譚蘇
保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧文
保家信一封交三
保家信一封交泗盛隆李典森
保家信一封交陳好
保家信一封交西醫陳 保家信一封及蘇朝星收
保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
}
1622
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
保家信一封交永樂西街怡合隆 保家信一封交張福
保家信一封交達昌辦館吳在猷 保家信一封交新街福盛和 保家信交西營盤廣利棧蔡章 保 信一种交元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一封交二姑
保保
保家信二封交同計公司歐台前 你家信一封交祿畧 保家信一封在李秀
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂 保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興 保家信一封交陸耀階收
保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南 保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收
保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發 保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑
保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連 保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保 信一封交錦連 保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封何彩
保家信一封交公益泰
保家信三封交遂
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封張阿梅廣天 保家信一封交壽草堂 保家信一封交高燦收
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交興昌
保家信一封交梅棋祖 保家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一封交許建松 保家信一封交容昌 影相陳燦
保家信十八封交元和 保家信二封及麗興 保家信一封交東生隆 保家信一门交德忌利士唐成 保家信一封交順花樓阿十姐
保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信二封交羅才春收 保家信交石唐嘴義順興牛館收.保家信交西營盆同德陳玉成 保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交威靈頓街十四號杜植森
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵
保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信-封父士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號
保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交些厘街一十三號銀好
保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛
保家信一封杂西營盤第三街第二譚鳳石
保家信一封交廣澳鐵路總董林歴洲 保家信一封交萬贊華珍珠店江佩 保家信一封交永樂 永樂街信隆疋頭店陳旭宸 保家信一封交南北行振和成陳怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
!
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Public Examinations.
No. 25 of 1905.
Re WONG SAU PO and CHEUNG KUN PAK, lately trading at No. 63 Bonham Strand East, Victoria aforesaid, under the style of LAI FUNG and WING SHING LOONG, as Gold Leaf Merchants.
No. 38 of 1905.
Re Tso CHUNG LEE alias CHOY CHUNG of 16 Wyndham Street Victoria Hongkong, Gentleman.
No. 43 of 1905.
Re TSANG CHING PO residing at No. 20, Mong Kok Tsui, Kowloon, in the Colony of Hongkong Godown Keeper.
The 2nd day of November, 1905, at 11 ICE is hereby given that Thursday,
o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtors at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Application for discharge.
No. 31 of 1902.
N°
Re KWAN TSZ HIM, lately carrying on business under the style of CHING KAT, at No. 9 Temple Street, Yaumati, in the Depen- dency of Kowloon and Colony of Hongkong, as brick dealer.
OTICE is hereby given that the above named Bankrupt has applied to the Court for his discharge and that the Court has fixed Thursday the 16th day of November 1905 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon for hearing the application.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
G. II. WAKEMAN,
Official Receiver.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Kegistration of Trade Marks.
NOTI
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. URRIMBHOY EBRAHIM & Co., carry- ing on business at Bombay in the Empire of India and elsewhere as merchants have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The representation or illustration of a pond. At the side of the pond stand a man and a dog. A crocodile is depicted lying on the surface of the pond and coming towards the afore- said man. A boat with two oriental men in it is depicted close to the tail of the crocodile and being pro- pelled by two oars. At the top of the label and inside the surround- ing border are written Currimbhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark.
At
surrounded by trees. Around the label is a fancy border and at the top of the label and forming part of the fancy border are written "Currim- bhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. At the top of the label but inside the fancy border thereof are written the Chinese characters meaning in English "Great Sheep The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Lo Ming Yeung
(老棉羊)
"
Mark (老棉羊嘜). The words
"Lo Ming Yeung" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essen- tial particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representa- tion or illustration.
3. The representation or illustration of the Chinese historical and illustrious person To Chow" who is depicted standing in a mountain ravine sur- rounded by mountains. On each side of "Tso Chow" are depicted a man and a woman each holding a large Chinese mandarin fan over his head. Near him are depicted two Chinese warriors holding war flags who are supposed to be interviewing or talking to him. In the left hand corner of the label are written the
Chinese characters (曹操)
ing in English "Tso Chow".
mean-
At the
top of the label and inside the sur- rounding border are written "Cur- rimbhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the
"Tso Chow Mark". The words "Tso Chow"
(曹操) both in English and
Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in com- bination and in conjunction with the above described representation illustration.
ΟΙ
4. The representation or illustration of five Chinamen and a Chinese boy standing or sitting round a round table. The table is depicted stand- ing amongst a quantity of flowers or leaves. On the table are fruits which the Chinese boy is reaching for. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written "Cur- rimbhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. Above the illustration and below the border are written the
Chinese characters(飲宴)
mean-
ing in English "Drinking at a feast". The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the "Yam Yin Mark". The words " Yam Yin "
(飲宴) both in English and Chinese
are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and conjunction with the above de- scribed representation or illustration; in the name of CURRIMBHOY EBRAHIM & Co., who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1902.
The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of January 1903.
The Trade Mark No. 3 has been used by the applicants since the month of January 1905.
The Trade Mark No. has been used by applicants since the month of February
the bottom of the label and inside the surrounding border are written the Chinese characters (the meaning in English "crocodile tish- ing". The said mark is known among the Chinese as the "Tiu Ngok
Yu Mark" (釣鱷魚嘜). The words "Tiu Ngok Yu" (AHA)
both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation.
2. The representation of an old Ram having two sharp pointed horus. The Ram is depicted standing in a field
1905.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Yarn in Class 23. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905,
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8. Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
1623
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTICE
is hereby given that The MAHOMEDBHOY MILLS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Bombay,
China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cot- ton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hong. kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The representation or illustration of five oriental boys. One of the boys is depicted seated in a swing holding with each hand the ropes of the swing which is suspended from a branch of a tree and the boy is swing- ing himself. One boy is depicted pushing the swing from the back and the other from the front. Two boys are standing at the back of the picture looking on at the play of the others. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written "The Mahomedbhoy Mills". Above the illustration and below the border are written the Chinese characters meaning in English "Picture Swinging." On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right side thereof are written the Chinese
Characters (此馬也批美 屨士) being the equivalent in
the Chinese language of the Maho- medbhoy Mills the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark.
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Tsin Chau Mark
(韆鞦圖)
The words" Tsin Chau" both in English
and Chinese are claimed as an essen- tial particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in
conjunction with the above described representa- tion or illustration.
2. The representation or illustration of three Chinese Mandarins, one of whom is depicted with his left foot resting on a stool and with his right hand pointed upwards. He is wear- ing a peacock feather which projects from his mandarin hat. The central figure is depicted with a long beard and with his hands folded across his waist. The figure on the left is depicted with his arms akimbo and is dressed in military uniform or armour. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written "The Mahomedbhoy Mills" the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. Above the illustration and below the border are written
the Chinese characters (黃鶴樓)
meaning in English "Yellow Storks Tower."
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Wong Hok Lau
Mark"(黃鶴樓)
The words "Wong Hok Lau" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in conjunc- tion with above described representa- tion or illustration,
in the name of The MAHOMEDBHOY MILLS COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the pro- prietors thereof.
The above mentioned two Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants since the month of October 1899 in respect of the fol- lowing goods :-
Cotton Yarn in Class 23.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the un- dersigned.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants,
8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
1624
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that EBRAHIM-
NOTIC
carrying on business at Bombay, China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cotton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, ap- plied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The representation or illustration of two l'hoenixes flying before the setting
sun.
In the left hand corner of the label is written the Chinese charac-
ters (雙鳳朝陽) meaning in
English sun."
two Phoenixes facing the
At the top of the label and in- side the surrounding border are writ- ten the English words "Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld." being the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding bor- der on the right hand side are written the Chinese characters (
being the equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbboy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld. The said Trade Mark
is known amongst the Chinese as Sheung Fung Chiu Yeung Mark
(A) The words "Sheung Fung Chiu Young" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Mark in con- junction and in combination with the above described representation illustration.
or
2. The representation or illustration of two Chinese ladies dressed in embroidered attire sitting on a couch under the shade of four bamboo trees. At the top of the label and in the surrounding border thereof are written the words Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld." the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. At the bottom of the label and inside the surround- ing border are the Chinese characters
衣巴謙杯巴班彌有 限洋紗局公司) being the
equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co, Ld.
3. The representation or illustration of a sailing boat with two large three cor- nered sails. The boat is depicted in- side a circle around which is the name of the Company The Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld., the owners and proprietors of the said Trade
Mark.
4. The representation or illustration of a Chinese god called "Wat Lui" hold- ing in his right hand a sword. The god is depicted wearing a helmet and the dress of a Chinese warrior. Above the illustration and below the border
are written in the right hand corner
of the label the Chinese characters
林田
(up) meaning in English "Wat
On
Lui" the name of the warrior. the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese
characters (八巴利紡織廠)
being the equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Wat Lui" Mark, the words "Wat Lui" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustration,
5. The representation or illustration of a rock out of which is depicted growing the magnolia plant and flowers. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are the words Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld. being the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark, and at the bot-
tom of the label are the Chinese
characters (衣巴謙杯巴班 彌有限洋紗局公司)
being the equivalent in Chinese of the name of said Company. The said Mark is known amongst the Chinese as Lan Fa Mark. The words "Lan Fa" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described illustration or representa- tion.
6. The representation or illustration of three Oriental jugglers standing on their hands with their legs projecting upwards. A fowl is depicted stand- ing on the soles of each of their fect. Behind the jugglers are bamboo trees and a Chinese house. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are the words Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld.", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding bor- der are the Chinese characters (A
being the equi- valent in Chinese of the Ebrahimbhoy The said Pabaney Mills Co. Ld. Trade Mark in known amongst the Chinese as the Shan Kwai Mark. The words "Shan Kwai" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essen- tial particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representa- tion of illustration.
7. The representation or illustration of one of the eight Chinese Genii sitting on the sea. His left hand is holding a Chinese staff from which emits fire. smoke and flames. The right hand is holding a staff. He is depicted looking upwards towards the sun, and an illustration of the sun is depicted in the right hand corner of the label and above the genii. In the middle of the label is written the Chinese
Pabaney Mills Co. Ld. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the " Kau Tsz To Mark". The words "Kau Tsz To" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described illustration or representation; in the name of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld. who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark Noa, 1 and 2 have been used by the applicants since the month of September 1897.
The Trade Mark No. 3 has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1898. The Trade Mark No. 4 has been used by the applicants since the mouth of January 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the applicants since the month of May 1899.
The Trade Mark Noa, 6 has been used by the applicants since the month of July 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 7 has been used by the applicants sinc; the month of September 1899. The Trade Mark Noa. 8 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1993.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods-
Cotton Yarn, in Class 23. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office or the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the office of the undersigned.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1903.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTICE is hereby given that EBRAHIM-
BHOY PABANEY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else- where as Merchants have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of
:-
characters meaning the following Trade Marks :-
(李铁拐)
in English Li Tit Kwai" the name of the genii. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are the English words " Ebrahimbhoy Pa-
baney Mills Co. Ld.", the owners and
proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the right hand side of the label and in the surrounding border are
written the Chinese characters (
巴謙杯巴班彌有限 洋紗局公司) being the
equivalent in Chinese of "Ebra- himbhoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld." The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as Li Tit Kwai Mark. The words "Li Tit Kwai" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustra- tion.
8. The representation or illustration of an old Chinese teacher sitting on the ground. A child is depicted on his right side and a Chinese woman is depicted standing in front of them with one of her hands pointing at the child. At the top of the picture but below the surrounding border are written the Chinese characters
(7) meaning in English
Teaching the son".
At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written the English words Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld., the owners and proprie. tors of the said Trade Mark. On the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border are
written the Chinese characters (A 巴利紡織廠) being the
equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy
1. The representation or illustration of "Two Phoenixes" feeding on the flow- ers of a plant. On the right hand side of the label and inside the sur- rounding border are written the Chinese characters (
mean-
ing in English Two Phoenixes' At the top of the label and within a scroll are written 6.
Ebrahimbhoy
Pabaney" the owners and proprietors.
of the Trade Mark. The said mark is known amongst the Chinese as "Sheung Lun Mark".
The words " "Sheung Lun
(雙
both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation.
2. The representation or illustration of a two wheeled cart pushed by a Chinese boy. A man is depicted standing by the side of the boy with his right hand uplifted holding a three-cornered flag. On the cart is an earthenware vessel containing Chinese cash and flowers. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written
"Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. Above the illustration and below the border are written the
Chinese characters (招財進寶)、
meaning in English "Giving you good luck".
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the "Chiu Tsoi Tsun Po" Mark. The words "Chiu
Tsoi Tsum Po"(招財進寶)both
in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation or illustration.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
3. The representation or illustration of the famous Chinese warrior · Chin Tsz Lung" riding upon a horse hold- ing a sword in both hands.
In the right hand corner of the label are written the Chinese words
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
Trade Marks.
(incaning in English the NOTICE is hereby given that The CUR-
name of the warrior Chiu Tsz Lung. On the right hand side of the label and in the surrounding brder are the Chinese characters
批霸巴你) being the equival-
ent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Chin Tsz Lung Mark. The words "Chiu Tsz Lung" both in in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described illustration or representation. 4. The representation of the Chinese god
known as 'San To" (神茶)
being the god in Chinese mythology who " keeps the Door" and "drives the evil spirits away".
In the right hand corner of the Trade Mark are written the Chinese
characters) meaning in
English "San To".
In the margin of the label on the right hand side thereof are written the
Chinese characters (衣霸巴
being the equivalent in the Chinese language of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney' the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark.
In the margin of the label and on the left hand side thereof are written the English words E. Pabaney ".
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the San To Mark".
The words ·San To" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above describe l representation.
5. The representation or illustration of the Shan Fa flower; on the left hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border are written the Chinese characters (1) meaning in English Shan Fa flower. At the top of the label and outside the sur- rounding border are written "Ebra- himbhoy l'abaney" the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. The Said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the "Shan Fa Mark".
The words the "Shan Fa" (†) both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation;
in the name of EBRAHIMBHOY PABANEY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of September
1897.
The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1898.
The Trade Mark No. 3 has been used by the pplicants since the month of January 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 4 has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1905.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :
Cotton Yarn, in Class 23.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of October. 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants. 8. Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
RIMBHOY MILLS COMPANY LIMITED
carrying on business at Eombay, China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cotton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in
the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The representation or illustration of the face of Mr. Currimbhoy Ebrahim who is a Mahomedan and who is depicted wearing the big gold Mahomedan Turban. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border is written "The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited"; on the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border is written Guzarati characters being the equiva- lent in Guzarati of the Currimbloy Mills Company Limited. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Tai Tau Yan Mark." The words "Fai Tau Yan
""
★▲) both in English and Chinese are claimed as essential particulars of the Trade Mark in com- bination and in conjunction with the above described representation or
illustration.
2. The representation or illustration of a frog or to d known to the Chinese as "Kum Pa." Sitting on the frog or loud appears the representation or illustration of a Chinese boy. On the left hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border is writ en The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited" the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. On the right hand side and inside the label and inside the surrounding border are
written the Chinese characters
廉批紗廠有限公司) being
the equivalent in the Chinese langu- age of The Currimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited. The Trade Mark is known among t the Chinese as "The Kum Pa Mark." The words "Kum
Pa"(擒扒) both in English and
Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in com- bination and in conjunction with the above described representations or illustrations.
3. The representation of a large "gold fish" which species is known amongst the Chinese as the "Tat Ngam Kam
Y" (R). Sitting or reclining upon this gold fish are two Oriental boys who are depicted with their heads together. The boy on the right side is holding a small globe and both boys are looking into it.
In the margin of the label on the right hand side thereof are written
the Chinese characters
1625
Mahomedan man holding in his right hand a sample of cotton yarn and on the left hand side of the bale is depicted standing the representation or illustration of a Chinaman holding in his left hand a fan. Both men are depicted facing the bale of Cotton Yarn.
At the top of the label and inside a scroll is written in English The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited" the whers and proprietors of the Trade Mark. On one side of the bale is also written in English The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited."
5. The representation of a Chinese Man- darin with hands crossed holding a scroll upon which is written the
Chinese characters (四季興隆)
meaning in English prosperous throughout the four seasons." At the top of the label and inside the sur- rounding border are written The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited' the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese characters
(此加廉批美屢士有 限司公) being the equivalent
in the Chinese language of "The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited." The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the "Sz Kwai Hing Lung Mark." The words
Sz Kwai Hing Lung
both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustration.
6. The representation or illustration of a Motor car with a Hindoo man seated in the car and holding with both hands the steering wheel. There is a large package in the body of the car upon which is written Currimbhoy Mills." At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written "The Currimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark. Below the illustration and in the margin of the label are written the Chinese
characters (此加廉 批美屢 士有限公司) being the
equivalent in the Chinese language of The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited." The said Trade Mark is known amongst Chinese as the "Tin Chea Mark.' The words "Tin Chea"
(1) both in English and Chinese
are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation or illustra- tion;
in the name of The Currimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks No. 1, 2 and 3 have been used by the appplicants since the month of
批美屢士有限公司) April 1890.
being the equivalent in the Chinese language of "Currimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark. In the margin of the label and on the left
hand side thereof are written the English words "Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited." The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Kam Yu Mark."
The words Kam Yu both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mrk in conjunction with the above representation.
4. The representation or illustration of a bale of cotton yaru. On the right side of the bale is depicted standing The representation or illustration of a
The Trade Mark Noa. 4 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1892.
The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1898. The Trade Mark Noa, 6 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1904.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Yarn. in Class 23. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
at
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER.
Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Centrai,
Hongkong.
1626
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
"OTICE is hereby given that The CRES- CENT MILLS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Bombay, China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cotton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the follow-
ng Trade Marks :-
1. The representation or illustration of a bald-headed old Chinaman with a long beard sitting in a chair. Behind him is standing a Chinese warrior clothed in armour and holding in his hand a Chinese mace. On the right of the old man is depicted a woman. The old man is depicted holding out his hand to another Chinese woman, who is shewn on her knees and crou- ching down before him. On her left is a Chinese child standing. In the right hand corner of the label appears
the Chinese characters (祝壽圖)
meaning in English "picture birth- day celebration." At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border is written the name of the Company, The Crescent Mills Co. Ld. the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border thereof are written
the Chinese characters (H
(此忌 利士申紗廠有限公司)
being the equivalent in Chinese of The Crescent Mills Co. Ltd. The said Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Cheuk Shau To"
Mark(祝壽圖). The words
"Cheuk Shau To" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essen- tial particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combina- tion with the above described re- presentation or illustration.
2. The representation or illustration of
Neptune the god of the sea who is depicted riding upon a sea dragon and who is pointing upwards with his right hand. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border is written The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark. At the top of the label and below the border are written the Chinese characters
(海龍王) meaning in English
Dragon King of the Sea." On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese
characters(此忌利士申紗 廠有限公司) being the
equivalent in the Chinese language of the Crescent Mills Company Limited.
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as "The Hoi Lung Wong Mark ".
The words "Hoi Lung Wong both in English and Chinese are elaimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above des- cribed representation or illustration. 3. The representation or illustration of a deer galloping over a field. A warrior is depicted shooting at the deer with a bow and arrow. At the top of the label is written in English The Crescent Mills Company Limited who are the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese
as "The Shea Luk Mark" ( (射鹿)
The words "Shea Luk" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said
Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustration.
4. The representation or illustration of a bat signifying happiness, of a deer signifying wealth, and of an old man signifying longevity. At the top of the label and in the surround- ing border are written the Chinese
characters (A) mean.
(公運行)
ing in English "Lucky old man.' Around the rest of the boder are written the Chinese characters
Hang Wan meaning in English "Lucky". Below the border and above the illustration are written in English the words "The Crescent Mills Co. Ltd." being the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known
amongst the Chinese as the Hang Wan Kung To" mark. The words
"Hang Wan Kung" (FHA)
both in English and in Chinese are claimed as the essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustra- tion.
C
5. The device of an octagonal coin above which is written the name of the Company The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as "Pat Kam Tsin Mark". The words "Pat Kam Tsin both in English and Chinese
are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunc- tion and in combination with the above described device.
6. The representation or illustration of the bead and shoulders of two queens facing one another each wearing a crown. Above the representation is written the name "The Crescent Mills Company Limited", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark.
7. The representation or illustration of two dragons on their fore claws with their tails hanging over their backs and behind them; they are both depicted with their mouths wide open and with their tongues distended. They are both facing a pot of Chinese lilies in full bloom. At the top of the label and in the surrounding border is written the name of the Company The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the said Trade Mark. At the bottom of the label and inside the surrounding border are written
The Trade Marks Noa. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 have been used by the applicants since the month of January 1893.
The Trade Mark Noa. 6 has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1900.
The Trade Mark No. 7 has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1901.
The Trade Mark No. 8 has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1903.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Yarn, in Class 23.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road. Central,
Hongkong.
NOTICE is given that Messrs. day of October, 1905, applied for the Registra- tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
M. ALVARES & Co. have on the 10th
A representation of a Chinese Pagoda with the words "WO LEE" on the top of same and the Chinese characters
the left
和利(Wo Lee) on
side thereof;
in the name of the said L. M. ALVARES & Co., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the year 1903, in respect of the following goods, viz.:-Substances used as food or as ingredients in food and principally in Chinese Soy and Ginger in class 42, in silk piece goods in class 31, and in raw or partly prepared vegetable, animal and mineral sub- stances used in manufactures not included in other classes, and principally fibrous sub- stances (e.g., cotton, hemp, flax, jute) wool, silk, bristles, hair and feathers in class 4.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Offices of the Un- dersigned.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING. Dated the 25th day of October, 1905.
the Marathi characters being the AT
equivalent in the Marathi language of The Crescent Mills Company Limited.
8. The representation or illustration of a performing elephant which is depicted standing with its fore feet on a tub. A clown is depicted standing on the right hand side of the label imitating the elephant and standing on the tub with his hands. Another clown is depicted standing on the left of the label with both hands behind his back looking at the elephant. At the back of the label are the audience and the curtain of the stage. At the top of the label and in the surround- ing border is written the name of the Company The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited ", the owners and pro- In prietors of the said Trade Mark. the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese
char:eters (此忌利士申紗 廠有限公司) being the
equivalent of the name of the said Company;
in the name of The Crescent Mills Company Limited who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
THE HOTEL METROPOLE
LIMITED.
Tan Extraordinary General Meeting of the members of the above named Com- pany duly convened and held at 55 Yamashita cho Yokohama on the 14th day of September 1905 the subjoined Special Resolution was duly passed, and at a subsequent Extraordinary general meeting of the members of the said Company also duly convened and held at the same place on the 6th day of October in the said year 1905 the said resolution was duly confirmed.
RESOLUTION
"That THE HOTEL METROPOLE LIMITED be wound up voluntarily under the provisions of the Companies Or- dinances 1865 to 1899: and that Harold C. Pigott of Yokohama be, and he is hereby appointed, Liquida- tor for the purposes of such winding up."
Dated at Yokohama, Japan,
the 6th day of October, in the year 1905.
HAROLD C. PIGOTT,
Chairman.
Signed by Harold C. PIGOTT
in my presence
H. C. Litchfield,
79, Yokohama.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 27TH OCTOBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
FRÈRES, LIMITED, registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86 Strand, London, England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have on the 30th day of June 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
FELUCCA
MASPERO
Máspero Frères in
DANS LEUR FABRIQUE A
755 CAIRE.EGYPTE
MASPERO
FRERES
CAIRE EGYPTE
← FABRIQUE DE --> CIGARETTES EGYPTIENNES
MASPERO FRERES
BOUTON ROUGE
CAIRE EGYPTI
NILOMETER ROSETTE
in the name of MASPERO FRÈRES, LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks are intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith, in respect of the following goods :-
Manufactured Tobacco, in Class 45. Dated the 23rd day of August, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY. Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Νο
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that A. S. WATSON & Co., LIMITED, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have on the 31st day of July, 1905, applied for the registration in Hong- kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a pagoda on one side of which is a unicorn in a rear- ing posture, and on the other side of which is a dragon in a similar position,
in the name of A. S. WATSON & Co., LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1886 in respect of the following goods :-
Vegetable and Mineral Acids, Alkalies, Ethers and Mineral and Vegetable Salts, in Class 1.
Disinfectants, Deodorisers, Dog and Cattle Medicines and Vermin Destroyers, in Class 2,
1627
Perfumes and Perfumed Soaps, Perfumed Powders, Vinegar, Toilet Waters, Tooth Powders, Tooth Pastes, Tooth Washes, Hair Dressings and Cosme- tics, in Class 48,
Brushes (Bath, Flesh, Clothes, Hair. Nail, Shaving and Tooth), and Combs, in Class 50 (5)
and
Feeding Bottles, in Class 50 (10).
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of September, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING.
Solicitors for the Applicants, Alexandra Buildings,
Hongkong.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Between---
The
Action No. 360 of 1905.
NATIONAL BANK OF CHINA LIMITED,
Plaintiffs.
and
CHAU TUNG SHANG........Defendant.
Alcohols (medicated), Alkaloids, Mineral and Vegetable Salts, Hydrocarbons, Hyrocarbon Derivatives and Com-Foreign Attachment returnable on the
pounds. Fixed Oils, Essential Oils. Synthetical Oils, Galenical Prepara- tions, Tablets of Compressed Drugs, Medicated Confectionery, Camphors, Drugs (Official in British Pharma. copoeia), Mixtures of Drugs, Mixtures of Drugs in Solution, Chemicals (Official in British Pharmacopoeia), Chemicals in Solution, Mixtures of Chemicals in solution or otherwise, Irugs in divided doses, Chemicals in divided quantities, Proprietary Medi- cines for Chinese and Europeans, Pills, Juices, Wines (Medicinal), Plasters, Waxes (animal, vegetable and mineral, medicated or other- wise), Greases (animal and mineral, medicated or otherwise), Roots, Gums. Barks, Leaves, Flowers, Seeds, and Corms used in Medicine, Vege- table and Mineral Acids, Alkalies and Ethers, in Class 3,
Glass Bottles, in Class 15, Infants' and Invalids' Foods, Confec-
tionery, Fruit Essences, Syrups and Cordials, in Class 42,
Beers, Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs and Bit-
ters, in Class 43,
Mineral and Aerated Waters, (Natural
and Artificial), in Class 44,
"OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
3rd day of November 1905 against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 16th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.
SUBSCRIPTION :
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
(do.), (do.),
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 { Each additional line, .$0.30
Repetitions, Half price.
""
.
$18.00 10.00
6.00
for 1st insertion
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co.. Printers to the Hongkong Grovernment,
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MALO
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港 香
Published by Authority.
No. 51.
號一十五第
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
日七初月十年巳乙 日三初月一十年五百九千一
VOL. LI.
簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notin-
cation
No.
Votin-
Pagration
Page.
No.
Subject Matter.
Subject Matter.
727
Holiday-King's Birthday,
1629
Notifications repeated.
728
Appointments of A. M. Thomson to be Chairman and of L. A. M. Johnston to be a Director of the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund,
718
Tenders for privilege of slaughtering animals,
1639
1629
719
Tenders for labour and material for the Chinese Ceme-
729
J. P.'s Annual Meeting of,.....
1630
terics,.
1639
730
731
732
783
Seamen's Poarding house-Applications for licences for, Examination in Practical Hygiene for school teachers, Scale of fees at the Government Civil Hospital, &c., Trade mark--Registration of, by Fung Tai,
1630
720
Tenders for labour and material for I'lague Cemetery
1630
at Cheung Sha Wan,
1639
1631 721
Tenders for supplies to Medical Department,
1640
1632 7:5
lier-Auction sale of right of erecting,
1640
734
Do.
do.,
1632 688
735
736
Do.
Do. -Registration of, by J. Dickinson & Co., Ld.,
do.,
1632
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Deep
Water Bay.
1642
1632
689
737
Financial returns--August,
1633
Land-Objections to the granting of certain lease of,
Deep Water Bay,
1644
738
Tenders for stores for Sanitary Department,
1635
739
740
Tenders for removal of blood, &c. from Slaughter-house, Tenders for maintenance and repairs of buildings,
1635
1636
741
742
Tenders for maintenance and repairs of roads, &c., Tenders for supply of iron and brass work,
1636
Miscellaneous,
1636
743
Tenders for supply of stores, P. W. D.,
1636
.....
744
Tenders for supply of coal,
1637
Unclaimed Telegrams,
745
746
Tenders for providing and fixing boundary stones,. Sanitary measures-Statement of,
1637
1637
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.
747
Bank note circulation--October,
1638
748
Notices to mariners,
1638
Advertisements, ...
1644
1645
1657
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 727.
It is hereby notified that, in accordance with section 2 of the Public Holidays Ordinance 1875, Thursday the 9th of November, being the Birthday of His Majesty, will be kept as a Public Holiday in the Colony,
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary, s
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 728.
His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint ALEXANDER MACDONALD THOMSON to be Chairman of the Widows and Orphans' Pension Fund, vice LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON, and the latter to be a Director of the said Fund, vice ARTHUR CHAPMAN absent on leave, with effect from the 19th October, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1630
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 729.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
LICENSING SESSIONS.
TAKE NOTICE that the Annual Meeting of His Majesty's Police Magistrates and Justices of the Peace for this Colony will be held at the Magistracy on Monday, the 20th day of November, 1905, at 2.30 p.m., for the purpose of considering applications for Publican's and Adjunct Licences for a period of twelve months from the 30th November next following under Ordinance No. 8 of 1898.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that all persons desirous of making such applications must give ten days' notice thereof to the Magistrate.
Forms of notice and application may be obtained at the Magistracy.
Magistracy, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
F. A. HAZELland,
Police Magistrate.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 730.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
NOTICE.
All persons intending to apply for Seamen's Boarding House Licences for the year 1905-1906, under Section 6 of Ordinance 10 of 1899, should send in their applications in writing to this Office, on or before Wednesday, the 15th November, 1905, stating accurately position of the house.
Before a licence can be issued, the applicant will be required to produce the consent of a Police Magistrate.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 731.
It is hereby notified that arrangements are being made with the Royal Sanitary Institute of Great Britain, by the local branch, to conduct an examination in "Practical Hygiene for school teachers early in March, 1906.
Full particulars as to the Syllabus can be obtained from the Principal Civil Medical Officer, or from the Inspector of Schools, or from the Head Master of Queen's College.
Candidates must not be less than twenty years of age. A Certificate of Competency, bearing the Seal of the Institute, is granted to each successful candidate.
The fee for the examination will be $20.
Intending candidates will find that the course of lectures at present being given under the auspices of the local branch of the Royal Sanitary Institute will be of value in enabling them to prepare for this examination. The fee for this course of lectures, which extends to February, 1906, is $15, and copies of the Syllabus can be obtained on application to the Branch Secretary, Mr. ADAM GIBSON, at the office of the Sanitary Board. A course of lectures on "First Aid" will also be arranged for early in the New Year, to supply the necessary instruction to intending candidates, in this part of the Examination.
The lecture fees and examination fees of successful candidates who are employed in Government or Grant-in-aid schools will be refunded to them by the Government.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3r1 November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905. 1631
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 732.
The following revised scale of fees payable by patients in the Government Civil Hospital, Victoria Hospital, the Government Lunatic Asylum, the Hospital Hulk Hygeia or Kennedy Town Hospital, is substituted for the scales published in Government Notifications Nos. 143, 144, 165 and 596 of 1903.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
SCALE OF FEES.
CIVIL OFFICERS AND THEIR WIVES.
SALARIES.
Under $240 a year,
.....
From $240 to $420 a year,.
""
""
""
""
"
....
$480 to $660 a year,.. $720 to $900 a year,.
$960 to $1,200; (£80 to £105) a year,... $1,320 to $1,560; (£106 to £135) a year, $1,680 to $2,040; (£136 to £180) a year, $2,160 to $2,700; (£181 to £225) a year, $2,880 to $3,420; (£226 to £299) a year, $3,600 and over; £300 and over a year,...
DAILY RATES.
1st Class.
2nd Class.
3rd Class.
...
•
...
Free. 15 cents.
...
...
30
...
...
40
""
55
""
$1.25
75
"}
...
$1.60
95
...
$2.00
$1.20
...
$2.70
$1.60
$5.00
$3.35
$2.00
Sanitary Inspectors who entered the Government Service prior to the 1st
January, 1895, and their wives,..........
European Police Inspectors
European Police Constables
Indian Police,
do.
do.,
do.
do.,
(2nd Class) 70 c. a day.
.( do. ) do.
(
(3rd Class) 21 c. a day.
.( do.
) 25 c. a day.
...( do.
) 14 c. a day.
Chinese Police,
Children from three to twelve years of age inclusive, half price in each class. Children under three
years of age, free.
PATIENTS.
OTHER PATIENTS.
DAILY RATES.
First Class.
Second Class. Third Class.
$8.00
$4.00
$ 2.00 †
1.00
...
.50
Private Patients,*
do.
(Asiatic on European diet),
do. (do. not on do. ),...
Seamen (European and American),............
Seamen (Asiatic, sent in by Board of Trade),
* If any extraordinary attendance is desired, the extra cost to be added:
European and American.
:
1.50
.50
1632 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
European lunatics landed from ships on Consular or ship's agents' guarantee will be charged as 2nd class private patients. Asiatic lunatics will be charged as 3rd class patients in accordance with the foregoing scale.
Lunatics sent in by Board of Trade will be charged in accordance with the rates for seamen given
above.
Children from 3 to 12 years of age inclusive, half price in each class.
Children under 3 years of age, free.
Patients will be charged for all wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed, with the exception of brandy administered medicinally.
Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 733.
Notice is hereby given that the FUNG TAI, No. 271, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 129 of 1905, as applied to Tea, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 734.
Notice is hereby given that the FUNG TAI, No. 271, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 130 of 1905, as applied to Tea, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 735.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHN DICKINSON & CO., LIMITED, of 65, Old Bailey, London, E.C., England, Paper Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 131 of 1905, as applied to Paper (except paper- hangings), stationery and bookbinding, in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 736.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHN DICKINSON & CO., LIMITED, of 65, Old Bailey, London, E.C., England, Paper Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 132 of 1905, as applied to Paper (except paper- hangings), stationery and bookbinding, in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1632 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
European lunatics landed from ships on Consular or ship's agents' guarantee will be charged as 2nd class private patients. Asiatic lunatics will be charged as 3rd class patients in accordance with the foregoing scale.
Lunatics sent in by Board of Trade will be charged in accordance with the rates for seamen given
above.
Children from 3 to 12 years of age inclusive, half price in each class.
Children under 3 years of age, free.
Patients will be charged for all wines, spirits and malt liquors consumed, with the exception of brandy administered medicinally.
Certificates. A charge of $10 will be made for all certificates in connection with fitness or unfitness of patients or others to perform their duty, for invaliding certificates, and certificates required by Insurance Companies, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 733.
Notice is hereby given that the FUNG TAI, No. 271, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 129 of 1905, as applied to Tea, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 734.
Notice is hereby given that the FUNG TAI, No. 271, Des Voeux Road Central, Victoria, Hong- kong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 130 of 1905, as applied to Tea, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 735.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHN DICKINSON & CO., LIMITED, of 65, Old Bailey, London, E.C., England, Paper Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 131 of 1905, as applied to Paper (except paper- hangings), stationery and bookbinding, in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 736.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHN DICKINSON & CO., LIMITED, of 65, Old Bailey, London, E.C., England, Paper Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 132 of 1905, as applied to Paper (except paper- hangings), stationery and bookbinding, in Class 39; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 30th October, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905. 1633
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 737.
The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
HONGKONG.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 31st August, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905, 326,413.17
326,413.17 Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
12,155.48 12,155.48
Charge on Account of Public
Light Dues,
50,445.17
50,445.17
Debt, Pensions,
83,850.22
83,850.22
29,756.90
106,604.26 136,361.16
Governor,
50,031.41
50,031.41
Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
and Legislature,
35,595.94
4,700.18
40,296.12
3,154,888.93
3,154,888.93 Audit Department,
6,155.59
2,972.53
9,128.12
Treasury,
29,200.12
5,758.07
34,958.19
Fees of Court or Office, Pay-
Post Office,
164,881.93
278,344.48
443,226.41
ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse-
Registrar General's Dept.,..
21,422.69
21,422.69
Harbour Master's Dept.,
67,577.61
3,030.02
70,607.63
ments in Aid,...
280,432.90
5,661.75
286,094.65 Lighthouses,
22,112.65
5,299.55 27,412.20
Observatory,...
11,365.98
2,433.27
13,799.25
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
30,393.28
1,575.76 31,969.04
Post Office,
280,935.00
280,935.00 Judicial and Legal Depts.,.
84,850.69
17.757.80
102,608.49
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
1,800.00
1,800.00
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses, 395,652.24
Education,
116,360.57
2,087.98
118,448.55
395,652.24
Medical Departments,
119,626.07
22,584.94
142,211.01
Magistracy,
23,385.97
23,385.97
Police,
422,577.17
33,109.50
455,686.67
Sanitary Department,...
253,977.85
8,282.48
262,260.33
Interest,
8,063.03
2,010.09
10,073.12
Charitable Allowances,
2,734.89
103.22
2,838.11
Transport,
3,496.10 2,769.85
6,265.95
Miscellaneous Services,
120,530.06
22,083.02
142,613.08
Military Expenditure,...
929,830.15
29,810.02
959,640.17
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
44,266.07
2,002.86
46,268.93
Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent, .
144,033.20
4,297.27
148,330.47
270,988.84
610.98
271,599.82
Water Account,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE
48,986.52
48,986.52
TOTAL,
2,962,685.66
638,065.40 3,600,751.06
of Land Sales, $4,263,669.86
Land Sales,
247,780.26
Total RevenUE,...$4,511,450.12
9,674.70 4,273,344.56
247,780.26
9,674.70 4,521,124.82
Public Works, Extraordinary, 686,258.05
174,195.86 860,453.91
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,
3,648,943.71
812,261.26 4,461,204 97
300,000.00
Do. Subsidiary Coins, 1,045,880.00
Deposits Available,
Deposits not Available,
Crown Agents' Account,
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,... Family Remittances,
622,339.29
****
IC,493.31
300,000.00 1,045,880.00 622,339.29 4,560,000.00 4,560,000.00 877,876.39 877,876.39 139,661.98 150,155.29
Deposits Available,
Do. Subsidiary Coins, Deposits not Available, Crown Agents' Account, Do. Advance,
Advance Account,
Family Remittances,
300,000.00 3.524,920.00 711,822.34 4,760,000.00
*.....
223,035.12
300,000.00 3,524,920.00
4,941.40 227,976,52
23,872.36 4,601.26 28,473.62
2,421.97
714,244.31
4,760,000 00
862,107.27
862,107.27
17,991.49
Subsidiary Coins,
3,524,920.00
125,842.22
Suspense House Service,
19,543.41
Exchange,
161.09
17,991.49 3,524,920.00 125,842.22 19,543.41 161.09
921.38
3.761,976.733,762,898.1 I
Suspense Account,
Suspense House Service, Exchange,
13,577.65
13,577.65
Money Order Account,
Subsidiary Coins,
Money Order Account, Suspense Account,
140,437.01 140,437.01
TOTAL RECEIPTS, $10,178,459.84 5,587,374.16 15,765,834.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS
WITH OPENING $10,504,873.01 5,587,374.16 16,092,247.17 BALANCE,
BALANCE (OVERPAID),
TOTAL PAYMENTS, ...$ 13,207,092.56 5,588,746.90 18,795,839.46
TOTAL PAYMENTS
WITH OPENING $13,207,092.56 5,600,902 38 18,807,994-94 BALANCE,
31st August, 1905,... 2,702,219.55 13,528.22 2,715,747-77 | BALANCE, 31st August, 1905,
TOTAL,
|13,207,092.56|5,600,902.38 18,807,994.94
TOTAL,
..$ 13,207,092.56 5,600,902.38 18,807,994.94
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th October, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 31st August, 1905.
1634
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
Light Dues,
HEAD OF REVENUE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Revenue
to 31st
Aug, 1905.
Revenue
for
same period of preceding
Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
75,000.00
$
50,445.17
49,131.81
1,313-36
EXPENDITURE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Expenditure
to 31st
Aug, 1905.
Expenditure
for
same period of preceding
Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,..
185,000.00
83,850.22 220,618.00 136,361.16
Governor,
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,.......
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Colonial Secretary's Dept.,..
4,820,260.00 3,154,888.932,920,202.65
234,686.28
Audit Department,..
Treasury,
Assessor of Rates..
87,948.64
136,099.08 89,574.00 50,031.41 47,648.51 81,573.00 40,296.12 43,399.22 15,458.00 9,128.12 8,155.20 53,832.00 34,958.19
$
4,098.42
262.08
2,382.90
3,103.10
972.92
30,385.78 4,572.41
Stamp Office,
Post Office,
372,887.00
420,565.00 286,094.65 267,975.95
18,118.70
Post Office Special Expenditure,
15,000.00
434,626.41 196,850.90 8,600.00
237,775.51
$,600.00
Registrar General's Department,
36,179.00 21,422.69 20,907.40
515.29
Harbour Master's Department,
Lighthouses,
Post Office,
405,000.00
273,439.80 280,935.00
7,495.20
Observatory,
23,644.00
Botanical and Afforestation Department, Judicial and Legal Departments,
48,356.00
163,586.00 98,019.83 95,935.05 13,799.25 13,223.19 31,969.04 37,549.64
2,084.78
576.06
5,580.60
Supreme Court,
151,238.00
102,608.49
96,276.33 6,332.16
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
715,300.00 395,652.24 431333-52
Interest,
5,000.00
10,073.12
7,811.67 2,261.45
Miscellaneous Receipts,...
187,486.00
* 46,268.93
45,493.86
775.07
Fire Brigade,...
Gaol,
Water Account,
70,000.00
48,986.52
38,221.97
10,764.55
Sanitary Department,
497,484.00
262,260.33
257,602.13
4,658.20
Charitable Allowances,
Transport,
Miscellaneous Services,
5,420.00
10,000.00
162,207.00
2,838.11
3,254.05
415.94
6,265.95
9,957.93
3,691.98
142,613.08
104,616.69
37,996.39
Military Expenditure,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LANDI SALES,
$6,698,611.00 4,273,344.56 | 4,033,611.23
275,414.61
35,681.28
Contribution to Imperial Government, Expenses of Volunteers,
1,383,533.00 959,640.17
Public Works Department,
Public Works, Recurrent,
Land Sales...
500,000.00 247,780.26 296,660.79
48,880.53
77,886.60
264,458.00 148,330.47 141,036.99 7,293.48 380,500.00 271,599.82 332,098.86
881,753.57
60,499.04
TOTAL, Public Works, Extraordinary,
TOTAL,
$7,198,611.00 4,521,124.82 4,330,272.02
275,414.61
84,561.81
TOTAL, INCLUDING Public Works, EXTRAORDINARY,
5,359,892.00 3,600,751.06 3,279,770.18 1,815,300.00 860,453.91 779,987.75
$ 7,175,192.00 4,461,204.97 4,059,757.93
415,987.13
95,006.25
80,466.16
496,453.29
95,006.25
* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
Land Registry Office,
35,681.28 Attorney General,
Land Court, New Territory, Ecclesiastical, ·
1
Queen's College,
Education,
Inspector of Schools,
Medical Departments,.......
Bacteriological Department, Magistracy,
Police,
244,007.00 142,211.01 146,575.81
721,949.00 455,686.67 439,815.57 15,871.10
189,335.00
3,800.00 1,800.00
118,448.55
12,303.47
1,000.00
12,303.47
800.00
111,041.30
7,407.25
4,364.80
40,254.00
23,385.97 24,334.87
948.90
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th October, 1905.
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st August, 1905.
1635
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,...............
Crown Agents' Drafts,
504,903.85 60,000,00
Advances,
Subsidiary Coins,
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
20,723.35
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
412.64 2,702,219,55
Do.
Do.,
Crown Agents,
13,528.22
ASSETS.
$
189,093.59
2,479,040.00
Total Assets, Balance,
TOTAL,..$
3,301,787.61
TOTAL,.....
2,668,133.59 633,654,02
3,301,787.61
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
125,040
1,278,633
Total,
1,403,673
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 738.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 14th November, 1905, for the supply of Stores to the Sanitary Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $125 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
For form of tender, with detailed list of articles, apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used.
For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $500: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will
be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 739.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 16th November, 1905, for the daily collection and removal of blood and hair from the Slaughter-house situated at Kennedy Town in the City of Victoria, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
The contractor shall at all times keep the Slaughter-house in a thorough state of cleanliness, for which service he shall maintain as many coolies as may, in the opinion of the Sanitary Board, be neces- sary, but the number shall in no case be less than nine, one of whom shall be employed as a fireman. The contractor shall also provide the necessary brooms and baskets.
For full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $1,000: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited by the tenderer will
be forfeited.
·
For form of tender apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 31st August, 1905.
1635
LIABILITIES.
Deposits not Available,...............
Crown Agents' Drafts,
504,903.85 60,000,00
Advances,
Subsidiary Coins,
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
20,723.35
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
412.64 2,702,219,55
Do.
Do.,
Crown Agents,
13,528.22
ASSETS.
$
189,093.59
2,479,040.00
Total Assets, Balance,
TOTAL,..$
3,301,787.61
TOTAL,.....
2,668,133.59 633,654,02
3,301,787.61
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
125,040
1,278,633
Total,
1,403,673
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer.
Treasury, Hongkong, 26th October, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 738.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Tuesday, the 14th November, 1905, for the supply of Stores to the Sanitary Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $125 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person fails or refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
For form of tender, with detailed list of articles, apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used.
For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $500: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited with the tender will
be forfeited.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 739.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 16th November, 1905, for the daily collection and removal of blood and hair from the Slaughter-house situated at Kennedy Town in the City of Victoria, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
The contractor shall at all times keep the Slaughter-house in a thorough state of cleanliness, for which service he shall maintain as many coolies as may, in the opinion of the Sanitary Board, be neces- sary, but the number shall in no case be less than nine, one of whom shall be employed as a fireman. The contractor shall also provide the necessary brooms and baskets.
For full particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Treasury the sum of $250, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $1,000: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited by the tenderer will
be forfeited.
·
For form of tender apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1636
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 740.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 20th November, 1905, for the maintenance and repair of Government Buildings in the Colony of Hongkong, British Kowloon and the New Territory during the year 1906.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.
No. 741.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 20th November, 1905, for the maintenance and repair of Roads, Streets and Bridges in the Colony of Hongkong, British Kowloon and the New Territory during the year 1906.
No work will be permitted on Sundays.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 742.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 20th November, 1905, for the supply and delivery of Iron and Brass Work for Waterworks and Sewerage purposes during the year
1906.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 743.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 20th November, 1905, for the supply and delivery of Stores required by the Public Works Department during the year 1906.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905. 1637
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 744.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 20th November, 1905, for the supply and delivery of the best Japanese Coal to the Public Works Department during the
year 1906.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 745.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 20th November, 1905, for providing and fixing boundary stones to lots in the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies during the year 1906.
For form of tender, specification and further particulars apply at the Public Works Office. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 746.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITHI,
Colonial Secretary,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an I, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
424
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
¿
1638
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 747.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 31st October, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
BANKS.
AVERAGE AMOUNT.
SPECIE
IN RESERVE.
$
$
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
3,462,836
2,200,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
National Bank of China, Limited,
13,009,460
8,500,000
74,568
40,000
TOTAL,
.S 16,546,864
10,740,000
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 748
The following Notices to Mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
No. 41 of 1905.
INDIA-EAST COAST-TANJORE DISTRICT.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
EXHIBITION OF A HARBOUR LIGHT AT ADIRAMPATAM.
MASTERS of vessels, Pilots and others are hereby informed that on and after the 15th December, 1905, a white fixed light will be established at Adirampatam, Palk's Straits, at an elevation of 46 feet above high water, and visible, in clear weather, 6 miles in all directions seaward. The light, which is an ordinary anchor light, will be shown from a white flag- staff 56 feet high, and will be intended as a guide to the anchorage.
Approximate position--Lat.,
Long.,
10° 20′ 00′′ N.
.79° 22′ 30′′ E.
W. MITCHELL,
Commander, R.I.M., Presidency Port Officer.
Presidency Port Office, Madras, 25th September, 1995.
This notice affects the following Admiralty Charts :-
"Chart of Palk Strait and Gulf of Manar No. 68a" and "Indian Ocean, Bay of Bengal, No. 70."
No. 44 of 1905.
INDIA-WEST COAST-TALAYI.
PLACING OF BUOY IN POSITION.
It is hereby notified for the information of Mariners that the small spherical boy marking the pinnacle rock off the b-port of Talayi referred to in this office Notice to Mariners No. 19 of 1995 was replaced in position on the 25th Septem- ber, 1905, and that vessels should pass southward of the buoy as before.
W. MITCHELL,
Commander, R.I.M., Presidency Port Officer.
Presidency Port Office, Madras, 29th September, 1995.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 3rd November, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Cruz, Mrs. A. C.
G. da
2 Hughes, O. E. Hunter, Robt. Hurst, Mr. Hutcheson, P. H. Hutchinson Rev.
Munroe, J. D Munro, Hector R.
Adams, Alfred
Ah Chee (Guide)
Alcock, Will
American Drapery]
Store
Anderson, Rev. S.
Anderson. Th.
Anglo Hongkong
1
...
R. 1 pc.
1
::
Indian
igar
Co. Messrs., The
2
Dabis, A. C.
aly, Mrs. R. F. Davidson, H. B. Davidson, Miss. Davies. Jno. A.
Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A.
1 pc.
Hicks. J. W. C. 1 pc.
Morgan, Robert Morher, Madame
Lillian
1
1
Holder,Miss Anna
Müel, Elia
Horne, F. W.
1 pc.
Mühe, Wilh
Hooke, W. G.
1
Howarde, Miss.
Kate
1 pc.
Anho, Miss.
D'Cruzo, Jose
1
Antoine, Eugene
Luis
Aquino, Miss Ro-
D'eiou, Mrs.
sie
1
Dicke, Henry
Arnelt, Mr.
Dissmeyer, S.
Arnold, C. E.
Lodd & Co.
Artacho, P.
Messrs.
R. A.
Asmat Khan
Armstrong, Mr.
Donaldson, W. P.
Donglas, Mrs. H.
Ironside, William 1 pc. Isaacs, Andrew
1
Nicol, Mrs. S.
1
Nihal Singh
Aurelius, Nils
Dransfield, Albert
Nilsen, Hugust
Antry, S. E.
6
Norton, Fre-
Ayres, W. K.
derick 2 pc.
г.
Baker, G. S. Barclay, Mr.
& Mrs. Wm. H.
Barker, E. G.
Paroni, Sybil
Bartlet, Mrs. K.
Robert
Jagarson. A. Jausen, Mrs.
Jeanne, Madame
Pore Jennings, C. C.
Epen. J. E. V.
1
Esoof & C. Messrs.
T. M. Moind
2
Evans, Mrs. Pin-
ker
3
2
Johnson, Chas. W.
Newman, Samuel Newton, William Nicholson, H. J. Nicholson, Mrs.
Okstei Miss.
Oldfield, Will Osuye, Mrs. Outten, H. M. Oviedo, D. Fran-
:
Shinderman,
Miss. G. 1 pc.
Silby, R. P.
Silva, J. M.
Silva, J. C.
Slack, Miss. Hen-
rietta
Smith, Hancy
Smith, Mrs.
Smyth, A. E. Sotiriades, K. Souza, Jose
Francisco 1 1
Starck, Elias Stelstolte, Mr. 1 pc. Stevens, Miss.
Stewart, A. J. Still, H.
Stolte, F.
Stolte. Mr.
Lily 3
1
Strathmore, Geo.
Suliwan, Mr. Sugiyama, T.
Sung Hang Chang Swain, Samba Swart, Dr. W. J.
Tallack, O. H.
Farquharson, R.T.
Beech, Mrs.
Benham, Miss.
pc.
Bernard, Jeauny
Feeley, A. A.
Bernardo, Sura
D. Maria
Bidder, M. M.
Binnie, Peter
Bird, A. Blodhorn, Paul Boardman,
Rev. John
Bonys, Miss G. Booth, Edward
Magowan
Bradbrook, E. G. Bremer, Mrs. F.
Bremner, A.
Felgate, Misses
Ferguson, Capt.
Donald
Fetters, Edwin
Lawrence 3
Fitt, Jack
Fitzpatrick. J. C. 1
Flack, F.
Foreman, J.
Frahm, Frau S. Franco, Miss.
Lottie
pc.
Fark, Mrs. Alex-
Kingman, Dr. H.B.1 pc. Kirkam. Mrs. A. 1 pc.
Kitamura, T.
1
Koctteck. A.
Kromreich, Paul
Paget, A. R.
cisco
1
Tames, J.
Tanaka, H.
Taylor, Rev. John
R.
1
Templeton, G.
2
Theophilus, Fred.
1
Pallett. Capt. G.B.
Park, J. H.
Park, J. S.
ander
Thompson, E.
Thompson,
J. Stewart
1 Tighe, Mrs. A. M.
Turner, S.
11c.
Paton, A.
2 pc.
Langley, J.
Paul, Dr. D. R.
Lanyon, Miss. E.
Paul, Daniel
M.
l'etit,
Irierly, J.
Brooks, F. M.
Frankel & Co.
Messrs. S.
Friedrick, Paul Fulasing, Mr.
Larue, Gabriel
Monsieur
Lassen. II.
Pillow, Harvey &
Vadia, Dinshajee l'estonjee Vida, Heinricli
Lassen. P. M.
Co.
2 pc.
I eech, J. B.
Lee, William
Brown, Capt. Win.
Lemis, Dr. Geo. T. 1 pc.
Pitt, Harold M. Poohn, Hipolite Turkis, F. Charles
1
Brown, W. A.
Buch, Mrs.
1 pc.
Bultimice, H.
Leong Ching
Lindsay, Jas.
Lohmann & Co.
1
Walace, Evans Wallace, G. H.
Burke, Wm. But-
Ganer, Mrs. Sarah
Loney, H. H.
ler
F.
Loney. Thomas
Gallin, WillimF. Garaise. Marius
Calcutt, F.
Caldweld, K. A. Callis, John A.
Cameron, J.
Campbell, W.
Caporn, Alfred
James
Carey, J. L.
Chan Ching Kai, Dr.
Chang Yeknam
Chapman, Issacs pc. Chapman, Mrs. E.
Chapman, G.
Charles, R. T.
Chine, Mrs. E. Choyer, R.
A.
Chun, Mrs. Eliza 1 pc. Clinton, Mrs. J.M.
Georg, G. Gett, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Alta M.
Glover, J S. Godson, W. E. Gordon, Dr. C. N. Gordon, Frank Graham, W. G. Gray, W.
Gregory, JamesG Gsones, Mrs. F.
H. Singh Hand, Miss Grace Haughton. J. M. Hariton, Mrs.
Mina
Harris. Thos. Hasamull Hot-
chund Hastings, P. E. Henderson, Capt.
. H. Henderson, G.
Luckan, Bernh Luther, Frau, M.
Macfie, D. F. Mackie, Alex Mackie. Miss.
MacKenzie,
Duncan
Manebo, Mrs. Jose
Mano-1, L. J.
Marshall, Vance
Marshall, W. Maxwell, Wiss. McGill, Wm. E. McIntosh, Charles McIntosh, W. II. McNeur. Rev.
Ges. H.
1 pc.
Mecher. Miss Ent Meinhardt, W.
pc.
Mercor, George Merk, Miss.
Perena Merr ngton. A. J. Miller, Charles
Collard, A. H.
Concecao, Miss. C. I pe. Conklin, W. F.
Cooke, E. J.
Coomles, Miss. L.
Henderson, W. H. Herman. Mrs. F.
Mills, S.
Mong, Raymond
Herns, Mrs.
Hoe
2
NOTE.
bk.' means "
Cooper, Mrs. A. Crespo, Gregorio
+
Raymond, Miss
M. Raymond, Mrs. R. Rees. Albert E. Ricketts, Mrs. Riddle, George A. Roever, D. de Robinson, H. T. Roudette, Miss.
Elise
Rourke, W. J. O. Rousse. C. Russell, Mr.
Salem, Mr. Sandow, Eugen Saryon, E.
Schilling, Herrn
Willy Schutz & Co.
Messrs. H. M. Seaton, R.
Semeria, M ns. Senna, Frederico
l'assos. E. Shaikh Gulab Shaw, Dr. Harry
:-
Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Watson, E. G. Watson, Monsieur Weideman, Jacob West, Capt. P S. Westropp, George Wheeler, G. E. Whitburn, W. J.
Williams, A. J.
Williams, H. J.
Winch, Capt. W. Wise, II. W. Wissbrun, F. Wolfe, Fred.
Wong Siew Kwan Wonnacott, Rev. Wright, A.
Yajami, S. Young, Andrew
1
με
2-
Ziegler, F. M. Ziouthiben, Van- thiase Zimmern, Miss.
1
1
Zincossisk,
Elise 1 pc
Monsr. Zungler, Carl
book," "ps." mean parcel." pe." means "post card." pk." means "picket.
3
1645
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
1646
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 3rd November, 1905.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
ddress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
Abdul Gani
pc.
Abdul Ghani
Abdul Tatar
Abdur Rahman
Khan
Adam Sahib
Adam Saith
Alla Ditta
(Watchman) Anderson, T. O. Atar Singh Austin, Wm.
Dohnke, Emil. Dorasamy, J. Down, C. B.
Driscoll, Fred. B.
(S.S. Dambar) Doris, J. W.
Hera Singh Howard, B. F. A. Hunter. Miss
Bertha
Hyde, J. A.
Even, Charles
Barnett. A. A.
Fateh Khan Faqir Khan
Beintez Francisco
Bhagat Singh
Faqir Mohd
Bhagwan Gojar
Fateh Deen
Biermuns Dr.
Hugo
Black, H. J.
Bonafield Miss J.
Bradshaw, H. H. 2pc. Brau Singh
Prayfield, J.
(S.S. * Ardova) 1 pc.
Buckle, Percy
Burns, Mr. J.
Buta
Button, J. W.
...
Forbes, Miss
Foster, Mrs. J. E.
Friederich, Paul |1 pc.
Gabb, II.
Ganda Singh
Garlick, Miss
Nanon
Ghulam Mohd.
Ilahi Baksh Iltaf Hosam Iman Deen Ip Sin
Jagan Nath. Jamieson, E. G. Jennings, C. C. Jewan Singh Jimmy, (R.G.A ) Jones, F. W. Jones. H.
11
pe.
Martyn. Roy.
(Ship
Kenilworth'), Mashooq Hussain Matab Deen McAuslan. Wm. Millan, Miss M. Mit Singh Mohd Hosain Mohd Ununar Mota Singh Moti Singh Mudie, T. B. Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
Nathe Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L. Nizam Deen
Noel. Miss Emilial
Ojagar Singh
3
:
Sandland, George Sandow, Eugene Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh Seymon, Henry Shah Mold
Hassan Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
ví
Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah
Sham Singh
>haw, H. H.
Sher Singh
1
Smith, Capt.
Morton, F.
Smith, Wm. Sookhnand in
Dooly
Stengel, H. (Ship
"Celtic chief.")?
Stolte, Mr.
Subban Singh
Stull, Maj. Geo. C.! Syed Ali Shah
Tara Singh
Terrett, Mr. A.
Timke, A M.
Thomas, Capt. 0.
Kheru
Khuda Baksh Kirpal Singh
Kurimoto. T.
Gian Singh,
(Sandow Coy.)
***
Gillan, J.
Caldwell, Miss
1 pc.
Giulfoyle, F. M.
2
Cashman, Sergt.S.
Glenn, Alta M.
Ladha Singh
Chas Tye Hong
Good. Arthur
pc.
Lancaster, W.
Chhajju,
Green, Mr.
Lanyon, Miss E.M
pc.
Choo Yan Chan
1
Clark, Mrs Chas.
Gul Eazkhan
Clarke. Lillie M.
Gulab Singh
Gul Khan
Gurdit Singh Guy, George H.
Larochelle, Hugo
Lassen, H.
Clarke, Sergt. S. J.|
Coghill, A.
Conklin, Miss
Alma
2
Cooper, W.
Counsell, H. A.
Crispo, Gregorio
Dahari, Lal. Daryan Singh Deen Mohd. Khan Dhari Ram
Habibollah, Su-
kali (SS. "Eas- tern Lopiz.") Hakam Singh Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Hathula, R. Hawes, G.
:
Last. D. Lewis, D.
Lockhart, Lt. B.S.
Love, Miss Dasie 1 pc.
Lutchunandoss
Soochy 1 pc.
Maddison, Harry |1 pc.] Mable, Williams Mangal Singh Manning, Dr. H.
M.
1
Pal Singh Partab Singh Paxter, R. Paynter, Mrs. Pearson, P. (s.s.
"Manningtry")
Peranditta
Pickburn, J.
Purhis, F. C.
Purnell, Dr. H. S.
Rahmat, Ulla Ram Chandar Ram Lali Ranga
Ranga Manga Rau Singh
(Watchman)
Rahim Baksh
Roberts, Wm. H. Rodger, Hon.
1
Vanerpool, J. S.
pc.
Walford, Geo. Walsh, J.
(Ship "Simla") Waryam Singh Watan Singh Waters, C. (Bar- que Simla,) Webb, H. A. G. Westgood, Lt. L.
Wheeler, Mr.
1
pc.
Wilsey, Mr. Lee 1 pc. Withers T. D.
I
(S.S. "Ataka Wright, W.
"
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 3rd November, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
McEwan, Miss I.
1 Rawclifle Road, Cheshire, England.
1
Steele, II. H.
"G. Z." Office 24th Street, U.S.A.
Otom Singh
Hongkong.
1
Smith. W. J.
C/o. A. E. Hawkins 8 Conlman St.
New Brompton, Kent, England.
1
Topaci›, Mrs. Celerina North Szechnen Road Shanghai.
1
:
| Letter.
l'apers.
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1647
Name of Addressce.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harnam Singh
Harris, Dr. N.
Imperial Bank of China Keiffer, G. S. Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr. Leeb, Rene
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressce.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lewie Sing
Restaurant oel febrocrril Central
Potosi, Mexico
Lockyer, Mr. C.
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
1
1
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon, C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilleria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo.
Manila.
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S.. Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Pox 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cio. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 561 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kargoran.
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
Hongkong.
SS.
Doric," Hongkong.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai-Kwau
N. China.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
Co. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
Luckham, A. Mal Singh Muller, R. Moh Un Yau
Murakami. Mr. 0.
Navacawsky, Monoy Pakhar Singh
1
Biva, Eugene
Rocha, Anna.
3
Shar Singh
Stanley & Company
Stevens, Mr. Edward
Steward
Strauss, M.
Tai Li.
Thuan, Monsieur Tom.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. co.
Central Police Station, Hong-
kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Macau.
Kowloon. London. Amoy.
Ship S. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4. Duddell Street, Hongkong. Ship Street, Hongkong.
150. Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong. Hat Makers, London. Cambridge_Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
1
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 3rd November, 1905
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Agapanthus Albatross
Ataka Atlantis
B. A. Broch Baharata Bau n
Beleuzeya Bernella Binh Thuan Boranozia Border Knight Breiz Izel Burlow
Caladonea
Calliope
Cambyses
Celtic Chief
Chatham
Chelton Dale
Chiachin
R.I.M.S. "Clive"
Coningsby
Corn Exchange
Craigearn
Cranley Crargearn
Crusader
Ellerbeck
El Kantara England Epsom Eugene Krohn
Everton Grange
Falcon
Felixs, Ardouin
Fifeshire
Forest Dale
Foss
Gaarden Geurlock Gladislery Glances
Glaverdon
Glendoon
Goulsdon
pc Grafton
2 Gram
Greenwiche
pc.
2
a go
1 pc.
Hebe Hermine Honolulu
pc.
2
Imaum
Imperia
13 pc.
Inchdune
NOTE.-" bk," means
Address.
Irene
Jocona Jing Sing
Kenilworth Kildar
Klawerton
Koranna
Labuan
Laertes
| Letters.
Papers.
•
Address.
Orwell
Paoting Ping On
1
Planet Neptune
Priest field
Quito
Queen Wilhel-
mina
| Letters.
Papers.
:
:
1
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
St. Trigan Sultana Swazi
Taiping Taiji Maru Taise Taiyuan Tak Hing Tatang Taurantula
pc.
2
1 pc.
Langeood
Langton Grange Lanen Libon
Manningtry Mississippi
Monarch
Nancheong
Newton, Hall
Nianza
Rander Reunion
Raolomer
pe
Terrier Ter Tia
Ras Elba
1 pc.
Tencer
Renee Rickmers
Titania
Rewa
Richmond
Ripley
Transit
Tricolai
Tsimo
S. Surbull
Saigon
Salamanca
Salmon
Vale of Doon
Vauxhall, Bridge
Victoria
3
6
:::
Norma
Oemachar Ohio II.
Oriel
Orient
1
Selsdon
Sidmouth
1 pc.
Vincent
Weardale
Sierra Lucenna
2
Wenworth
Sierra Nevada
Westminster
Simla
pc.
Bridge
1
Southgrove
1
Wyneric
Orousay
Stenson
Orundal
St. George
Zipan
"book." "p.'
"
means parcel." "pc." means
post card." "pkt." means "packet."
1648
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 3rd November, 1905.
Addulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Aboul Khan, I.P.C. 575 Abraham, David Ah On Moh
Ahmad Khan, I.P.C. 734 Ali Gubar, I.P.C. 747 Asmail
Atma Singh
Babu Lall
Bambaner, Miss. L. D. Basant Singh, 1 P.C. 622 Bhai Guffor Singh Bishan Singh
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street British Trade Agents.
Cagney, Gerald
prentice)
(ap-
Cameron. Capt. James Camillo (Baron d'all..baco) Cartwright, J. Christie, Mrs. D. Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central) Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dan Singh
Edmundson, T. D. Estrella, Mrs. Juanna
Fairless, Whitefield Fatoo (Barber) Foster, Mrs. J. Ellen
Hamet Khan, I.P.C. 705 Hariton, Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh
Hutchinson, Maj. J. O.
J. Singh
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.) Lemis, G. T. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S. Lochwitzky, Nicolas
Mackie, Mr. Alex. Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Masenter, O, J. Mati Ram
McDoggell, Kellmer McMahan, Mrs.J. B. Merk, Miss Verene, (6) Merlees, P. N.
Mohamd, Akber. I.P.C. 623 Macahin, A.
Muhamad Shah, I.P.C. 846
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T. Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Park, J. S. (2) Pforte, Jr. Gustav (2) Philippe, Mr. J. Pocock, Capt. P. F.
Ram Ratan Khurmi Ram Singh, (Watchman) Ramal Ali, I.P.C. 526 Revood, P.
Robecen & Coy. F. Rocher, Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Sakai, Mr. Mine Salustiano, Mr. Manuel Sandland. George Sandow, E.
Sauta Singh, (Watchman) Sber Singh, I.P.C. 699 Schmaun, Egstein Sher Singh, I.P.C. 593 Silva, Mr. J. A. Spindel, Madam F. Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, P.
Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young. Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
Aker. Miss. Annt. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Bird & Coy., F. II. (2) Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Campbell, W.
List of Unclaimed
Hickling, Mr. N.
Jones, Augustus W.
Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.)
Evans, Mrs. Pinker (2)
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs.
Kadoorie, Mrs. Kajima, jo K.'Nozaki) King, John (Tailor.)
Parcels.
Leung Chiu Shen
McClosky, Dr. D. II. (2)
Parr, Mrs. W. R. M. (3) Phillips, Mrs. H. R.
Suguyama, H.
Wai Hung & Co. Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
R. E. Mess. Hon. Sec. (2) Zeeder, Capt. (2)
S.S. Craighall.'
S.S.
Crusader,'
S.S." Diomed,"
S.S." Newton Hall,
S.S. Ningchow," S.S." Oronsay,"
Bark Pass of Brander,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley. Mr. Tay Swee Kee.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. Soh Kengyen.
Mr. C. de Silva. Oskar Forner. (2)
Ship Scottish Hill," Barque Simla."
S.S.
+
Singan." S.S."Taming."
S.S.
Transit." SS. Trigonia.'
Mr. Denny Lewis. Mr. W. T. Broome. A. M. Suth rland.
Mr. J. McKenzie. (2) .Mr. Wm. Dnning. Capt. Thos. Powell.
S.S. Ataka.** S.S." Attaka.'
S.S. Ceylon."
S.S.* Empress of Japan,
S.S. E. of China."
S.S. Fenay Lodge,
S.S. · Fooksang, S.S. - Hoprang, S.S. - Kaipan. S.S. Kansu."
S.S. ·· Kutsang.
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Sheik Baba Sheik Gulab.
Mr. J. Walker.
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt,
Mr. J. R unie.
Mr. Frank Mechan.
Mr. N. J. English. (5) Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Fred J. Gill.
Mr. K. S. Sweeting. ! Mr. A. Paton.
Mr. R. L. G. Johnson.
S.S. " Kwongsang," S.S. Lothian," S.S." Manningtry,' S.S.Needles,' S.S. "Sikh," Barque" Simla.
Socotra," S.S." Spir,"
$ 3.
16
S.S. Telemachus,'
S.S.Tsinan,"
Mr. W. Hetherington, Mr. Wm. Henderson, Mr. G. Williams.
Mr. W. Peter.
Dr. Pugh.
Mr. A. J. Stuart.
Mr. Horace, J. Richardson..
.Capt. Axel Steen.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. (2) Capt. W. B. Brown.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
1649
憲示第七百三十
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
世
督憲札開招人投接自西歴明年正月初一日起以一年爲斯供辦潔 淨局所需雜貨所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月 十四日禮拜二日正午止凡投票之人必要有貯作按銀一百二 十五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯 庫作按銀入官至於投票格式並列各款物件目錄可赴本署求取 別樣格式不准倘另欲知詳細者赴 潔淨衙門請示可也各票價 列低任市
國家 ·樂取或總棄不取亦可該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内 親筆簽名並見安當保家署保單銀五百圓務合 督憲主意若不 辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公等因奉此合並出示煙爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
承辦人須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名并覓安當保家署保單
銀一仟元務合 督憲主若不照辦即將貯庫作按投票充公至 於投票格式可赴本署求取各票價列高昂任由
國家棄取或總樂不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此待示 一千九百零五年
十一月
七百四十
十號
輔政使司師
論事照得現奉
督需札開招人投接於一千九百零六年內將香港英九龍及新屬地 處之 國家屋宇保存及修葺合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票 均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年十一月二十日卽禮拜一日正午 止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者可起 工務司署請示可 也各票列低昂任由
初一日示
憲示第七 百 三十九號
輔政使司師
初一片示
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
初二日示
篇
憲示第七 日四十一
號
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投票承充域多利亞城内堅利德城之屠房一千九百 零六年每日收拾及搬運屠瘀血毛等物所有投票均在本署收截限 期收至西壢本年十一月十六日卽禮拜四正午止該承充人須要常 時將屠房料理潔淨又每日備足咕喱作打工夫不得少過九名照 潔局所許爲足用其中有一名當燒火之職至所有籮塑掃把一槪歸 承充人自理如欲知章程詳細者前赴 潔凈衙門請示可也凡投票 之人必要有貯庫作按銀二百五十圓之收單呈驗方准落票該批准
署街督
輔政使司師
論事照得現奉
憲札開招人投接於一千九百界六年內將香港英九龍新地之 街道橋梁保存及修合約内訂明逢禮拜日停工所有投票均在本 收截限期收至西歷4年十一月二十日卽禮拜一日正午化如欲 投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票 價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭綺此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
初二日示
1650
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七百四十 二 號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零六年内交辦銅鐵器送到以應水 務工夫及暗渠事務之用所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴4 年十一月二十日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領枔票格式觀看章程及 知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低任由
國,棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉 爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
程歴
二十日郎禮一日正午止如領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票償列 任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示鹿爲此特示 [千九百零五年
十一月
憲示第七百四十五 號
輔政溶司師
諗嘅事照得現
初二日示
2
初二日示
憲示七百四十 三 號
督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零六年內供辦安砌香港及其屬土 之地段界石所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月二 十日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式觀和章程及知詳細者前 赴 工務司箬請示可也各票價列低昂任由
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
篇
國家棄取或總藥不取亦可等因奉此台出示曉 爲此特示 十一月 一千九百零五年
初二日示
十務
督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零六年内交辦雜貨及送到以應 工務司署之用所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷4年十一月 1十日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者 前赴 工務司署請示領取可也各票價列低任由
憲示第七 七百四十 t 輔政使司師
四十七號
曉諭事照得現
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
初二日示
督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西一千九百峇五年十月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 爲此特示
憲示第七百四十四號
輔政世司師
曉諭事照得現
督憲礼開招人投接於一千九百零六年内交辦上好日本煤以應 工務司署之用所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西厢本年十一月
開計
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百四十六萬二千八百 三十六
實存現銀二百二十萬
1650
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七百四十 二 號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零六年内交辦銅鐵器送到以應水 務工夫及暗渠事務之用所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴4 年十一月二十日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領枔票格式觀看章程及 知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票價列低任由
國,棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉 爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
程歴
二十日郎禮一日正午止如領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者前赴 工務司署請示可也各票償列 任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示鹿爲此特示 [千九百零五年
十一月
憲示第七百四十五 號
輔政溶司師
諗嘅事照得現
初二日示
2
初二日示
憲示七百四十 三 號
督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零六年內供辦安砌香港及其屬土 之地段界石所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月二 十日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式觀和章程及知詳細者前 赴 工務司箬請示可也各票價列低昂任由
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
篇
國家棄取或總藥不取亦可等因奉此台出示曉 爲此特示 十一月 一千九百零五年
初二日示
十務
督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零六年内交辦雜貨及送到以應 工務司署之用所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷4年十一月 1十日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲領投票格式觀看章程及知詳細者 前赴 工務司署請示領取可也各票價列低任由
憲示第七 七百四十 t 輔政使司師
四十七號
曉諭事照得現
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
初二日示
督憲札開將港内各銀行呈報西一千九百峇五年十月份批計簽 發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭 爲此特示
憲示第七百四十四號
輔政世司師
曉諭事照得現
督憲礼開招人投接於一千九百零六年内交辦上好日本煤以應 工務司署之用所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西厢本年十一月
開計
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙三百四十六萬二千八百 三十六
實存現銀二百二十萬
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
1651
香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千三百萬零零九千四百六十
實存現銀八百五十萬圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙七萬四千五百六十八
合共實存現銀一千零七十四萬
實存現銀四萬圓
合共簽發通旧銀紙一千六百五十四萬六千八百六十四
一千九百零五年
十一月
初三日不
憲示第七百 輔政使司師
一十
曉鍮事照得現
1
八
號
:
督憲札開招人投票承充本港內各處地方除域多利亞城及新 等截不包括在新九龍内者一千九百零六年所有屠宰利權所有投 票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月十三日卽禮拜一日正 午止如欲知章程詳細者前赴 潔淨衙門請示可也凡投票之人必 要有貯庫作按銀二百五十圓之單呈驗方准落票該批准承辦人 須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓安富保家保單銀弍仟 元務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公至於投票 格式可赴本署求取各票價列低任由
+
++
九
月
爲
督憲札開招人投票承辦供給香港及九龍華人墳場人工物料該工 料須供至以下一年卽一千九百零六年十二月三十一日止所有投 票均在本署收截限期收至西楚本年十一月十三日卽禮拜一日正 午止欲知詳細考前赴 潔淨局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫 作按銀一百圓之收單呈驗方准落倘該批准承辦人須在局所定 章程之合同内親筆簽名並見妥當保家署保單銀一千元格合 督術主意若不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公至於投票格式可赴 本署求取各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十月
憲示第七百 二十號 輔政使司師
曉驗事照得現
二十五日示
督憲札開招人承辦長沙灣疫墳人工物料該工料須供至以下一年 郎一千九百零六年十二月三十一日止所有桜票均在本署收截限 期收至西歷年十一月十三日即禮拜一日正午止如欲知詳細者 前赴 潔凈局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀壹百圓之。 收單呈驗方准落票該批准承辦人須在局所定將程之台同内親筆 簽名並覓安富保家署保單弍仟元務台 督憲主意若不照辦卽 將貯庫作按钞票銀充公至於投票格式可赴本無求取各票價列低 任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
二十五日示
憲示第七百一 七百一十
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
一千九百零五年
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可因奉此合出示曉諭切切特示 十月
二十五日小
號
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
1655
二得該地之人遵照 工務司所批準任其在附近該處 皇家之地 方取坭填海
三該假地切實之丁方要先定了界址然後始給發官契照所賣出地價 稅項依値 依値計準
四投得該地之人不准在該地之東北界外或西南界外多取海面地
業主立合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣章程即作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑
現有要信數封由外附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交振裕興陳千良 保家信一封交廣庚兵船仟兆英 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一吋計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交容東昌
保家信一封交保記陳和宜
保家信一封 水和街 昌曾伯植
投賣號數
保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交振和成
此號傈册錄海地段第二百九十一號每年地稅銀九十
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交福泉成 保家信一封交萬合
一千九百零五年
初七日示
保家信一封交與隆街口榮記
保家信一封錦倫衆張銘 保家信一封交何有
憲示第六百八 六百八十九
號
輔政使司師
鹿驗事照得現
督札開按一千九百零一年議定海底及沙灘則例第三欸章程凡 有欲辨駁上開給發業主之海地臣地紙條款有限於本年十月十三 日起以一個月内爲期將所駁各節具禀前來輔政司俾可將駁辨 情由請本部堂會同議政局商酌如逾限不來. 行給發地紙與 批受之人給領地紙所載界批卽包括地内海底及沙灘之權利無 論因公因私不能爭執應歸批受之人管業等因奉此台出示俾衆 週知切切特示
一千九百零五年
十月
十二日示
保家信一封攵 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保豕信一封交陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧 保家信一封交陸汝网 汝拔 保家信一抖交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 双信一封交廣 同伯 伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
保家信一封交鄭容
保家后一封交上環同 保家信一封交探花樓讃蘇
保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交
保家信一封交銀好
保家信一封令陳妤 保家信一封交西醫 保家信一封攷蘇朝星收 保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
î
1656
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
保家信一封永樂街恒盛林仁銓 保家信一封交榮利高振長
保家信一封交廣泰和 保家信一封交杜春珊
保家一封交荷李活道吉祥軒 保家信一封張福
保家信一封永樂街謙和超紹珉 保家信一封交永樂西街怡合隆 保家信一封交達档辦館吳在猷 保家信交西營盤廣利機蔡 保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信二封交同計公司歐台前 保家信一封交李秀
保家信一封交歌富術鄧餘慶堂 保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興 保冢信一封交陸耀階
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家一封金魚塘陳紫珊 保家信一封交胡萊山 保家信一封玄關勝
保家,一封交福安和
保家信一封交海龍火點陳福生 保家信一封交下環新興隆李俊 保家信一封交上環錦倫彰文彬 保家信一封奇梁鼐芬
你家信一封交成和
保家信一封交新街福盛和 保x信一封交元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交二姑 保家信一封交祿畧
保家信一封交財義
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦波
保家信二封交羅才春收
保家,一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信兗石唐嘴義順興牛館收 保家信交西營盆同德只玉成 信一封交筲箕灣叫灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交上環銅鐵舖萬利轉寄大澳永安街儀利
作家信封交砵甸乍街三十五鴞麥顯
保家信一對交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收
保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發 保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興 保家信一封交下環永豐街二十五號黃勝
保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵
保家信一封交文街三十二號仁安四樓台興隆
保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連
保家信一封交王龙涌中華馬房 保豕信一封交錦連
保家信ㄧ封交士丹利街四十二號同記建做佔收 保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號 保家信!封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封張阿梅廣天
保家信一封交壽草堂 保冢信一封交高燦收
保家信一封愛連 保家信一封何彩 保家信一封交公益泰
保家信威靈頓街十四號杜榧 保家信交文咸東街百和堂讀棠
保家信封交遂
保家信十八封交元和
保家信二封交麗興
保家信一封交陸碧臣 保家信一封交興昌
保家信一封交梅棋祖
保信一封交東生
保家信一封交宜春棧 保家信一對交田溪羅萬興 ※ 保家信一封交許建松
保家信一封 德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交些厘街一十三號銀好
保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛
保家信一封,西營盤第三街第二譚鳳石
保家信一封交廣澳鐵路總車林歴洲
保家信一封交 萬寶華珍珠店江佩
保家信一封杂 今永樂街信 疋頭店陳旭宸
保家信一封交 南北行振和成陳怡
保家信一封交 大馬路聚安榮勞仕
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 3RD NOVEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Order and First
Meeting of Creditors.
No. 46 of 1905.
Re THE WING FUNG Firm lately trading at No. 63, Queen's Road Central, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong as Watchmaker and Jeweller.
Receiving Order dated the 30th day of October, 1905.
JAPAN LAUNDRY COMPANY.
(Dissolution of Partnership).
A the of MAN and B. NAKAL,
T the request of Messrs. CHUNG SING
partners in the above firm, I beg to inform the public that the partnership hitherto existing between the several members, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All claims due by the said Company to be sent in to the undersigned on or before 7th November, 1905, or else they will not be recognised.
F. G ALLEN,
Manager,
The Japan Laundry Company.
Hongkong, 31st October, 1905.
Petition dated the 6th day of October, 1905. I
FRI
RIDAY, the 10th day of November, 1905, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office. Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtor. shall be adjudged Bankrupt or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Dated this 3rd day of November, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN,
Official Receiver,
JAPAN LAUNDRY.
OFFICE: -36, Queen's Road Central.
HAVE this day commenced business as a laundry man under the above style and name and solicit the patronage of the public. All works are under my personal supervision.
F. G. ALLEN,
Sole Proprietor.
Hongkong. 31st October, 1905.
THE TEBRAU PLANTING COMPANY, LIMITED.
IN LIQUIDATION.
OTICE is hereby given that a General
NoMeeting of Shareholders of the above
NOW READY.
-:0:-
1657
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
AND
BUILDINGS ORDINANCE,
No. 1 OF 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers.
Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
THE
HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
.$18.00
(do.), (do.).
10.00
6.00
Company will be held at its registered offices Alexandra Buildings, Des Voeux Road Central, on Tuesday the 7th November next, at 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of having laid before them the accounts showing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted and the Property of the Company disposed Repetitions, of, and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON,
Liquidators.
Hongkong, October 6th, 1905.
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 Each additional line, ...$0.30
Half price.
.....
for 1st insertion
Advertisements intended for inser ion should be sent in not later than 3 P M. on Thursday 8.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOTT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報門 轅港
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
日十初月一十年五零百九千一
No. 53.
號三十五第
日四十月十年巳乙
CONTENTS.
香
VOL. LI
簿一十五第
Notip
Notin-
cation
Subject Matter.
Pay zation
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
No.
750
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 11 of 1905, Regulations for maintenance of good order &c., King's
Park,
1661 719
Tenders for labour and material for the Chinese Ceme-
teries,
1672
1664
720
Tenders for labour and material for Plague Cemetery
751
Rider Main District No. 5- Definition of,
1665
at Cheung Sha Wan,
1672
752
Recreation Ground, Wong-nei-chong-Schedule of allot-
738
Tenders for stores for Sanitary Department,
1673
ments.
1666
739
753
754
Recreation Ground, Queen's-Schedule of allotments, Addition to Register of Medical and Surgical Practi-
tioners,
1666
721
Tenders for removal of blood, &c., from Slaughter-house, Tenders for supplies to Medical Department,
1673
1674
715
Tier-Auction sale of right of erecting.
1674
1667
688
755
Tenders for the supply of labour and stores, Botanical
& Afforestation Deptartment,
Land-- Description and terms of proposed lease of, Deep
Water Bay,
1676
1667 689
756
Tenders for the supply of dust cart, &c.,
1667
Land-Objections to the granting of certain lease of,
Deep Water Bay,
1678
757
Meteorological Observations-- October,
1668
758
Trade mark-Registration-cf, by Shell Transport and
Trading Co., Limited,
Miscellaneous.
1670
759
760
Trade mark-Registration of, by J. de Kuyper & Son, Notice to mariners,
1670
Unclaimed Telegrams,
1678
1671
761
Sanitary measures-Statement of....
1671
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements, ...
1679
1690
Notifications repeated.
Gazette Extraordinary, 7th November, 1905.
718
Tenders for privilege of slaughtering animals,
1672 749 Levee at Government House,
1659
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 11.
FRIDAY, 13TH OCTOBER, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH).
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
""
""
the Colonial Treasurer, (LEWIS AUDLEY MARSH JOHNSTON).
""
the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
""
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
""
the Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).
""
Sir CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
""
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
""
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
""
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
The Council met pursuant to summons.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 28th September, 1905, were read and confirmed.
1662 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
COMMITTEES.-His Excellency the Governor, in accordance with the Standing Order No. 47, appointed the following Committees:-
Finance Committee.--All the Members of the Council, except the Governor, with the Colonial
Secretary as Chairman.
Law Committee.-The Honourable the Attorney General (Chairman), the Honourables the
Harbour Master, Dr. Ho KAI, Mr. R. SHEWAN, and Mr. WEI YUK.
Public Works Committee.--The Honourable the Director of Public Works (Chairman), the Honourables the Colonial Treasurer, Sir C. P. CHATER, Mr. C. W. DICKSON, and Mr. G. STEWART.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 43 to 48), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee:
No. 6975 of 1905, C.S.O.
No. 6707 of 1901, C.S.O.
No. 4786 of 1905, C.S.O.
No. 4795 of 1995, C.S.O.
No. 5493 of 1904, U.S.O.
No. 5151 of 1905, C.S.O.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Fifty-three Dollars ($53) in aid of the vote, Education-Other Charges, Belilios Public School, for Incidental Expenses.
Government House, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Six hundred Dollars ($600) in aid of the vote, Judicial and Legal Departments, Land Registry Office, for New Territories,- Other Charges, for Language Allowance to Mr. J. R. WOOD, Assistant Land Officer, who has passed the examination in the Cantonese dialect.
Government House, Hongkong, 3rd October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand three hundred and fifty Dollars ($2,350) in aid of the vote, Public Works Extraordinary, for Rainstorm Damages.
Government House, Hongkong, 4th October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five hundred Dollars ($500) in aid of the vote, Miscellaneous Services, for printing Miscellaneous Papers.
Government House, Hongkong, 10th October, 1905.
M. NATHAN,
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two thousand Dollars ($2,000) in aid of the vote, 22 Miscellaneous Services, Telegrams sent and received by Government.
Government House, Hongkong, 11th October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Five thousand eight hundred and seventy-one Dollars and sixty-five Cents ($5,871.65) in aid of the vote, Public Works Extra- ordinary, for Repairs to Gap Rock Cable.
Government House, Hongkong, 13th October, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
1663
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
RAILWAYS LOAN BILL.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the first reading of a Bill entitled An Ordinance for raising the sum of Two Million Pounds by Loan for the purpose of defraying the cost of a Railway from Kowloon and for other Railway purposes.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a first time.
The Attorney General moved the suspension of the Standing Orders to allow the Bill to pass through the remaining stages at that Meeting of the Council.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the second reading of the Bill.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a second time.
The Attorney General moved that the Council resolve itself into Committee of the whole Council on the Bill.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Council in Committee on the Bill.
Council resumed, and Bill reported with verbal amendments.
The Attorney General moved the third reading of the Bill.
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
Bill read a third time.
Question put-that this Bill do pass.
Bill passed.
ADJOURNMENT.--The Council then adjourned till after the meeting of the Finance Committee, and on the Council resuming, the Colonial Secretary reported that Financial Minutes Nos. 43 to 48 have been considered by the Finance Committee and that the recommendations have been approved.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee, dated the 13th October, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned sine die.
Read and confirmed, this 8th day of November, 1905.
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
A. G. M. FLEtcher,
Clerk of Councils.
1664:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 750.
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
REGULATIONS
Made on the 8th November, 1905, by the Governor in Council, under the. Public Places Regulation Ordinance 1870 (No. 2 of 1870), for the maintenance of good order in and for the preservation, management, use, and enjoyment of a portion of
the area of Crown land in Kowloon pro-
posed to be set aside as the
King's Park.
1. These Regulations shall apply to the area of Crown land situated between Gascoigne and Austin Roads, Kowloon, and intended to form part of the King's Park.
2. The maintenance and preservation of the said Ground shall be under the care and direction of the Director of Public Works.
3. No person or persons shall alter or interfere with the said Ground without the written permis- sion of the Director of Public Works.
4. Except as hereinafter provided, and subject to these Regulations, the different portions of the said Ground shall be apportioned in the manner appearing on the Plan deposited in the office of the Director of Public Works, and in the Schedule hereto, for the use of the different Clubs, Associations, and bodies therein mentioned, on the days therein specified, and for the purposes therein mentioned. Subject as aforesaid the unapportioned area of the said portions of the said Ground shall be for the general use of the Public, but shall not be used for games of any description.
5. The apportionment of the said Ground as aforesaid shall be appropriately marked off by the Director of Public Works.
6. The permission to use any portion of the said Ground, or the expenditure of any money thereon, shall not confer upon any Club or other body the exclusive right to the use of such portion.
7. Notwithstanding any such apportionment as aforesaid, the whole of the said portions of the said Ground or any part thereof may be used for any purpose, other than as provided by these Regulations, upon application to the Governor through the Colonial Secretary, and, if permission be granted, notice of the same having been granted shall be forthwith posted by the applicant in some conspicuous part of the said Ground, and shall be published in at least one daily paper.
8. Notwithstanding anything herein contained, whenever in the opinion of the Director of Public Works it is expedient for the maintenance, or preservation of the said Ground or any part thereof, that the said Ground or any part thereof should be closed, he shall cause a notice in that behalf to be inserted at least in one daily paper, and to be posted in some conspicuous part of the said Ground, specifying the part of the Ground that is closed, and no person shall thereafter use such part of the Ground until a further notice has been published and posted as aforesaid notifying the re-opening of the said part of Ground.
9. Riding over the said Ground is prohibited, except for such purpose and subject to such con- ditions, as the Governor, upon application to him through the Colonial Secretary, may, in writing, permit. Notice of such permit shall be posted and published in the same way as a permit under Regulation 7.
10. The riding of bicycles over the said Ground is prohibited.
11. The grazing of cattle on the said Ground is prohibited.
12. The said apportioned areas as marked and shown on the said Plan and referred to in the said Schedule shall be used for the purposes only which are mentioned in the Schedule hereto.
13. Chinese mechanics and labourers are forbidden to use the Ground as a thoroughfare.
ซู
L
i.
Area.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
To whom allotted.
A.
Kowloon Cricket Club,.
SCHEDULE.
Purpose for which allotted.
Cricket.
Days.
The whole week.
1665
Note.-A. refers to the Plan deposited in the office of the Director of Public Works.
The foregoing regulations are temporary and are not to prejudice any rights of the Crown in connection with the land to which they refer.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 751.
The following Resolution by the Governor in Council is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
RESOLVED
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
by His Excellency the Governor in Council this day, under section 2 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903, (No. 16 of 1903), that the district described below be defined as a district within which the water supply is to be controlled by means of rider mains and that the said district be known as "Rider Main District No. 5."
RIDER MAIN DISTRICT No. 5.
This district is bounded as follows:---
By a line commencing at the junction of Rumsey Street and Connaught Road Central, thence proceeding eastwards along Connaught Road Central to its junction with Pedder Street; thence along Pedder Street to its junction with Queen's Road Central; thence along Queen's Road Central to its junction with Wyndham Street; thence along Wyndham Street to its junction with Glenealy; thence along Glenealy to its inter- section with Caine Road; thence along Caine Road to its junction with Ladder Street; thence along Ladder Street to its intersection with Hollywood Road; thence along Hollywood Road to its intersection with Shing Wong Street; thence along Shing Wong Street to its junction with Gough Street; thence along Gough Street to its junction with Aberdeen Street; thence along Aberdeen Street to its intersection with Wellington Street; thence along Wellington Street to its junction with Queen's Road Central; thence along Queen's Road Central to its junction with Wing Sing Street; thence along Wing Sing Street to its junction with Wing Lok Street; thence along Wing Lok Street to its junction with Des Voeux Road Central; thence along Des Voeux Road Central to its intersection with Rumsey Street; thence along Rumsey Street to its point of commencement.
Note. The line follows in all cases the centre line of the thoroughfares specified above. The following tenements shall also be deemed to be included within this District:-
Nos. 111 to 155 (Odd Nos.) inclusive,
""
1
7
No. 23
Nos. 3 to 11
""
""
1 51
""
""
""
2 16 (Even Nos.)
""
Hollywood Road. ...Shing Wong Street. ...... Circular Pathway.
...Aberdeen Street.
.Gough Street. ......On Wo Lane.
All tenements on the North and South sides of Kau U Fong.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 8th November, 1905.
A.
G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
L
i.
Area.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
To whom allotted.
A.
Kowloon Cricket Club,.
SCHEDULE.
Purpose for which allotted.
Cricket.
Days.
The whole week.
1665
Note.-A. refers to the Plan deposited in the office of the Director of Public Works.
The foregoing regulations are temporary and are not to prejudice any rights of the Crown in connection with the land to which they refer.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
Clerk of Councils.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 751.
The following Resolution by the Governor in Council is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
RESOLVED
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
by His Excellency the Governor in Council this day, under section 2 of the Water-works Ordinance, 1903, (No. 16 of 1903), that the district described below be defined as a district within which the water supply is to be controlled by means of rider mains and that the said district be known as "Rider Main District No. 5."
RIDER MAIN DISTRICT No. 5.
This district is bounded as follows:---
By a line commencing at the junction of Rumsey Street and Connaught Road Central, thence proceeding eastwards along Connaught Road Central to its junction with Pedder Street; thence along Pedder Street to its junction with Queen's Road Central; thence along Queen's Road Central to its junction with Wyndham Street; thence along Wyndham Street to its junction with Glenealy; thence along Glenealy to its inter- section with Caine Road; thence along Caine Road to its junction with Ladder Street; thence along Ladder Street to its intersection with Hollywood Road; thence along Hollywood Road to its intersection with Shing Wong Street; thence along Shing Wong Street to its junction with Gough Street; thence along Gough Street to its junction with Aberdeen Street; thence along Aberdeen Street to its intersection with Wellington Street; thence along Wellington Street to its junction with Queen's Road Central; thence along Queen's Road Central to its junction with Wing Sing Street; thence along Wing Sing Street to its junction with Wing Lok Street; thence along Wing Lok Street to its junction with Des Voeux Road Central; thence along Des Voeux Road Central to its intersection with Rumsey Street; thence along Rumsey Street to its point of commencement.
Note. The line follows in all cases the centre line of the thoroughfares specified above. The following tenements shall also be deemed to be included within this District:-
Nos. 111 to 155 (Odd Nos.) inclusive,
""
1
7
No. 23
Nos. 3 to 11
""
""
1 51
""
""
""
2 16 (Even Nos.)
""
Hollywood Road. ...Shing Wong Street. ...... Circular Pathway.
...Aberdeen Street.
.Gough Street. ......On Wo Lane.
All tenements on the North and South sides of Kau U Fong.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 8th November, 1905.
A.
G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
1666
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 752.
It is hereby notified that the following Schedule relating to the Wong-Nei-Chong Recreation Ground, recommended by the Recreation Grounds Committee, has been confirmed by His Excellency the Governor in Council, and is substituted for the Schedule published in Government Notification No. 110 of 22nd February, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th November, 1905.
SCHEDULE.
WONG-NEI-CHONG RECREATION GROUND.
AREA.
TO WHOM ALLOTTED.
PURPOSE FOR
WHICH ALLOTTED.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
DAYS.
A
Craigengower Cricket Club,
Cricket,
ΑΙ
Queen's College Cricket Club,
Cricket,
ΑΙ
Hockey Club,
Hockey,
ΑΙ
Y. M. C. A. Cricket Club,
Cricket,
A2
Moslem Recreation Club,
Cricket,
A2
St. Joseph's College Cricket Club,
Cricket,
A2
Civil Service Cricket Club,
Cricket,
Cricket and other
A3
Police Cricket Club,
Games,
B
Hongkong Football Club,
Football,
The whole week.
Monday and Wednesday.
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Saturday.
Monday and Thursday.
Wednesday.
Saturday.
The whole week until further notice.
The whole week.
C
Army and Navy,
Cricket,
DI
Ef
Army and Navy,
Football and Hockey,
Do.
Do.
DI
Army,
F
Parsee Cricket Club,
Hockey, Cricket,
F
General Post Office Recreation Club,.
""
F
St. Stephen's College,
01-9
The Royal Hongkong Golf Club,
Golf,
Tuesday and Saturday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday. Monday.
Thursday.
The whole week.
NOTE:-(A &c.) refer to the plan deposited with the Custodian. A priority of right is reserved to the Military and Naval Authorities to use the whole of the said portions of the Recreation Ground for Military and Naval Exercises on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays in each week up to 1 o'clock p.m. when required.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 753.
It is hereby notified that the following Schedule relating to the Queen's Recreation Ground recommended by the Recreation Grounds Committee, has been confirmed by His Excellency the Governor in Council and is substituted for the Schedule published in Government Notification No. 111, of 22nd February, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th November, 1905.
SCHEDULE.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
QUEEN'S RECREATION ground.
Area.
A
Polo Club,
B
Queen's College,
B
B
St. Joseph's Football Club,
B
Lusitano Football Club,
B
Rovers Football Club,
B
Baseball Club,
To whom allotted.
Purpose for which allotted.
Polo, Football,
Young Men's Christian Association,
"
""
"
59
Baseball,
NOTE :-(A, &c.) refer to the plan deposited in the Office of the Public Works.
Days.
The whole week. Monday.
Tuesday and Thursday.
Wednesday, (up to 4 p.m.)
Wednesday, (after 4 p.m.)
Friday. Saturday.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1667
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 754.
The following addition to the Register of Medical and Surgical Practitioners qualified to practise Medicine and Surgery in this Colony, published in Government Notification No. 275 of 1905, pursuant to Ordinance No. 1 of 1884, is published for general information.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITII,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1905.
PERSON QUALIFIED TO PRACTISE MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
NATURE OF QUALIFICATION.
DATE OF QUALIFICATION.
David Hunter Ainslie,
Alexandra Buildings, Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Sur-
Victoria, Hongkong,
16th August, 1898.
gery, University, Aberdeen.
and Kowloon Hotel.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 755.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 17th November, 1905, for the supply of Labour and Stores required by the Botanical and Afforestation Department during the year 1906.
For form of tender, apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $200, as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown, if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 756.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 23rd November, 1905, for the supply of dust carts, &c., and executing repairs to same, for the Sanitary Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $500: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited by the tenderer will be forfeited.
For form of tender, apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1668
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 757.
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of October, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY DURING THE MONTH OF OCTOBER, 1905.
BARO-
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
METER
DATE.
AT M.S.L.
NESS.
CLOUDI- SUN-
SHINE.
RAIN.
Max. Mean.
Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Dir.
Vel.
ins.
O
O
O
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
brs.
ins.
Points.
Miles
p. h.
1,
2,
3,
4,
29.96
78.3
76.6
74.0
88
0.81
100
1.740
E by S
15.0
30.02
78.3
75.2
73.2
84
.73
96
0.035
NNE
5.2
1
.09
79.2
74.8
70.2
78
.67
86
2.1
ENE
8.9
·
.08
82.9
76.5
73.4
79
.72
68
5.4
0.020
E by S
3.2
5,
.02
83.2
77.2
72.9
60
.56
55
6.5
N by E
9.4
6,
.03
82.1
77.3
73.8
62
.59
100
0.6
ENE
10.6
7,
.06
80.2
76.8
73.7
68
.62
17
9.3
E
12.3
8,
.02
84.2
77.4
72.9
73
.69
19
10.4
E by S
3.6-
9,
10,
11,
12,
29.99
81.5
77·0
71.4
66
.61
10.7
E
8.5
.99
81.2
77.3
73.0
65
.61
9
10.8
E
14.9
+
30.03
79.1
77.2
73.3
65
61
26
10.7
E
20.4
.07
80.8
77.5
75.0
76
.72
21
10.1
E
18.0
13,
.06
82.2
78.1
75.7
79
76
31
5.8
E by N
14.0
14,
.01
82.6
78.4
76.0
81
.79
35
10.1
E by S
12.0
15,
29.98
83.6
79.1
75.0
79
.78
38
10.3
E by S
12.5
16,
.99
80.8
77.9
76.1
83
.80
74
4.2
0.030
E
19.3
17,
.96
81.8
78.3
76.6
82
.80
56
7.5
0.005
E by S
14.8
18,
19,
20,
.95
83.3
78.1
75.1
84
.81
41
8.4
E by S
7.5
.9.1
85.7
79.0
74.6
72
.72
32
7.6
NE by N
6.4
30.06
76.5
69.3
60.9
58
.42
64
0.2
NNE
12.7
21,
.17
74.6
65.4
59.7
40
.27
61
6.1
N by E
12.7
22,
.15
77.9
71.0
62.9
41
.33
17
10.9
NE by E
8.7
23,
.06
77.9
73.2
67.0
60
.49
14
10.7
E
9.2
24,
29.94
80.7
74.8
69.5
78
.63
45
8.4
E by S
8.5
25,
.89
81.0
76.6
72.9
76
.70
51
9.8
E
15.6
26,
.91
79.4
76.1
74.1
78
.71
67
8.5
E by N
27,
.92
78.8
76.3
74.7
28,
.91
790
76.3
739
29,
.94
78.6
76.2
78.9
30,
.97
77.2
73.5
69.4
31,
.94
79.0
72.2
67.1
ERRES
77
.70
69
2.4
E by
22
22.7
25.8
.69
55
4.0
E
22.3
76
.69
24
9.6
E
15.7
71
.58
78
0.2.
N by E
7.8
61
.48
72
5.4
NNW
7.0
Mean or Total. 30.00
80.4
75.9
72.0
71
0.65
49
201.7
1.830
E by N
12.4
MEANS OF 20 YEARS FOR OCTOBER.
Maximum,
30.08
84.3
79.3
75.6
Mean,
29.99
80.8
76.2
72.6
Minimum,
29.90
78.1
74.5
70.4
RRO
79
0.80
69
281.1
17.87
17.2
70
0.61
50
215.7
4.78
ENE
14.8
62
0.51
27
150.9
0.01.
11.5
The following notices have been issued during the month by Mr. F. G. FIGG:- On the 5th at 12.5 p.--"The barometer has fallen at all stations, particularly over N China. Pressure is low apparently, over Manchuria, and also over the Pacific, probably to the S of the Loochoos. Returns from the Japanese stations are, however, lacking. Pressure is highest over Central China. Gradients are slight to moderate and fresh monsoon may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate to fresh N winds; fair."
On the 6th at 11.40 a.-"The barometer is falling quickly over Japan, and rising slowly over China. A depression is moving Northwards to the South of Japan, and pressure is high to the NE of Japan. Gradients are slight on the China coast, and moderate monsoon is indicated in the Formosa Channel, and fresh monsoon over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Light or moderate N winds; fair."
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1669
On the 7th at 11.15 a.-"The barometer has fallen rapidly over E Japan and risen over W Japan and the coast of China. The depression is moving NE off the SE coast of Japan. Pressure is highest over the E coast of China. Gradients are slight on the China coast and moderate to fresh monsoon may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-Moderate E winds; fine.'
On the 23rd at 11.10 a.-"The barometer has risen in Japan and fallen over China and the Philippines. The fall over the latter area appears to be due to a depression to the SE of Luzon. Pressure is highest between the E coast of China and Japan. Gradients continue rather steep over the China Sea and strong monsoon may be expected in the Formosa Channel and strong N and NE winds to gales over the middle and North of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Moderate NE winds; fine.'
"}
On the 24th at 11.30 a.-"The typhoon appears to have passed into the China Sea and to be now off the SW coast of Luzon. It is probably moving WNW. The barometer has fallen generally, particularly over Luzon and S China. Pressure is highest in a belt lying over the E coast of China and Japan. Strong monsoon may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong N and NE winds to gales over the middle and North of the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast: Moderate NE winds; fine."
On the 25th at 11.50 a.-"The barometer has risen in Luzon and NE Japan, and fallen over China and Formosa. The typhoon is situated to the W of Luzon, and it apparently continues to move towards WNW. Pressure is highest in a belt extending from the E coast of China to NE Japan. Strong NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and strong N and NE winds to gales over the N part of the the China Sea." Forecast:-"Fresh NE winds; fair."
On the 26th at 12.30 p.-"The barometer has risen slightly in Luzon and on the China coast. The depression in the China Sea is only faintly indicated this morning. It may be filling up to the NW of Luzon, or moving Westwards in the neighbourhood of the Paracels. Pressure is highest between East coast of China and the Sea of Japan. Strong NE winds are indicated in the Formosa Channel, and over the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Fresh NE winds; fair."
On the 27th at 12.10 p.--The barometer has fallen over Japan owing to a depression which is passing to the Pacific to the NE of Hokkaido. Pressure has increased over China, particularly in the extreme North where an area of high pressure is now situated. Pressure appears to be low over the NW part of the China Sea. Strong NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-"Fresh to strong NE breezes; fair."
On the 29th at 11.55 a.-"The barometer has risen slightly over E. Japan, and fallen a little over N China and the Philippines. Pressure is highest over SE Japan. It is low over the Pacific to the E of Luzon. Gradients are slight on the China coast. Moderate NE winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel, and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate NE winds; fine."
On the 30th at 11.30 a.-"The barometer has risen over China, particulary in the North, and fallen over Japan and the Philippines. There is a depression in the Pacific to the E of the Philippines, and a depression is moving Eastwards in the N part of the Sea of Japan. An area of high pressure lies over NW China. Gradients are rather steep, and NE and N gales are indicated in the Formosa Channel and the N part of the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast:-"Strong N winds; squally, probably some.
rain."
On the 31st at 11 55 a -" The barometer has fallen over N. China, Formosa and Luzon. The depression appears to be situated near the coast of E. Luzon and apparently moving NW at present. It is however showing a tendency to recurve. The depression in the North is passing to the Pacific to the NE of Japan, and a new depression is appearing over Manchuria. Pressure is high over the Upper Yangtze. Gradients continue steep in the South and NE and N gales may be expected in the Formosa Channel and N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:
Forecast:-"Fresh N winds; fair."
On November the 1st at 12.5 p.-"The barometer has risen over the Philippines and fallen over China and Formosa. The depression remains in the Pacific, probably to the E of the Balingtang Channel. It appears to be moving Northwards. The northern depression is probably moving East- wards over Manchuria. Pressure is highest over the E. coast of China, Strong N. and NE winds to gales are expected to prevail in the Formosa Channel and the NE part of the China Sea." Forecast :
"Moderate N winds; fine."
On the 2nd at 11.40 a." The barometer has risen over the Gulf of Pechili and the Philippines, and fallen considerably over Meiaco Sima and the Loochoos. The depression is near Meiaco Sima and probably now moving towards NNE. Pressure is highest over E. Japan and Central China. Fresh to moderate W and NW winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-" Moderate NW winds ; fine."
;
1670 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
On the 3rd at 12.20 p.- "The barometer is rising over China, very quickly in the extreme North, and falling rapidly over the Loochoos and Japan. The typhoon is near the Southern Loochoos, and now moving to the NE. A high pressure area has appeared over NW China, and heavy monsoon is expected to set in over the whole coast by to-morrow. Forecast:-"N winds, freshening to strong
breezes; fine, becoming cooler."
On the 4th at 11.50 a.--" The barometer has fallen rapidly over Japan, and risen much over China and Formosa. The typhoon is situated this morning to the SE of Kiusiu, and it continues moving towards NE. Another depression is moving into the Pacific to the North of Hokkaido. An anticy- clonic area, central to the North of the Yangtze, now covers China. Gradients are steep generally, and heavy monsoon prevails over the whole of the China coast. NE gales may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the North part of the China Sea." Forecast :-
Forecast:-"Strong NE breezes; fine."
On the 5th at 11.50 a." The barometer has risen generally, particularly over W. Japan and the Loochoos. The typhoon is passing away over the Pacific to the E of Japan. The anticyclone appears to be still central to the North of the Yangtze. Gradients remain steep with heavy monsoon along the whole of the China coast. NE and N gales will continue in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-" Fresh to moderate NE winds; fine.'
W. DOBERCK,
Hongkong Observatory, 6th November, 1905.
Director.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 758.
Notice is hereby given that the SHELL TRANSPORT AND TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED, of Nos. 19 and 21, Billiter Street in the City of London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordi- nance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 133 of 1905, as applied to Illuminating heating or lubricating oils, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 759.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, carrying on business at Rotterdam, in the Kingdom of Holland, as Distillers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 134 of 1905, as applied to Hollands geneva, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1670 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
On the 3rd at 12.20 p.- "The barometer is rising over China, very quickly in the extreme North, and falling rapidly over the Loochoos and Japan. The typhoon is near the Southern Loochoos, and now moving to the NE. A high pressure area has appeared over NW China, and heavy monsoon is expected to set in over the whole coast by to-morrow. Forecast:-"N winds, freshening to strong
breezes; fine, becoming cooler."
On the 4th at 11.50 a.--" The barometer has fallen rapidly over Japan, and risen much over China and Formosa. The typhoon is situated this morning to the SE of Kiusiu, and it continues moving towards NE. Another depression is moving into the Pacific to the North of Hokkaido. An anticy- clonic area, central to the North of the Yangtze, now covers China. Gradients are steep generally, and heavy monsoon prevails over the whole of the China coast. NE gales may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the North part of the China Sea." Forecast :-
Forecast:-"Strong NE breezes; fine."
On the 5th at 11.50 a." The barometer has risen generally, particularly over W. Japan and the Loochoos. The typhoon is passing away over the Pacific to the E of Japan. The anticyclone appears to be still central to the North of the Yangtze. Gradients remain steep with heavy monsoon along the whole of the China coast. NE and N gales will continue in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :-" Fresh to moderate NE winds; fine.'
W. DOBERCK,
Hongkong Observatory, 6th November, 1905.
Director.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 758.
Notice is hereby given that the SHELL TRANSPORT AND TRADING COMPANY, LIMITED, of Nos. 19 and 21, Billiter Street in the City of London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordi- nance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 133 of 1905, as applied to Illuminating heating or lubricating oils, in Class 47; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 759.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. JOHN DE KUYPER & SON, carrying on business at Rotterdam, in the Kingdom of Holland, as Distillers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 134 of 1905, as applied to Hollands geneva, in Class 43; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 760.
The following Notice to Mariners is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
KONGMOON DISTRICT.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS, No. 1.
1671
T. SERCOMBE SMITII, Colonial Secretary.
Establishment of Lights in the Wangmoon approach to the West River.
NOTICE is hereby given of the establishment on the 7th instant of the following Lights at the Wangmoon entrance to the West River.
Wangmoon Entrance Light.
The illuminating apparatus is dioptric group occulting, of the sixth order, showing a fixed White light varied by four eclipses every 30 seconds, thus:-
16 Seconds.
Light,
Eclipse,.
Light,
Eclipse,.
Light,
Eclipse,.
Light,
Eclipse,......
""
•
2
2
""
2
and so on.
""
The light, which is hoisted on a mast surmounting an iron screw pile structure painted black having a white wooden hut above it, is elevated 40 feet above High Water, and should be visible in clear whether at a distance of 10 nautical miles.
Approximate position of light :-
Lat., Long.,
22 35′ 20′′ N. ..113 37' 10" E.
on western edge of the Swashway.
Wangmoon Beacon.
Notice is hereby given that a Pole surmounted by a black spherical shape, from which a fixed White light visible in clear weather at a distance of 1 mile is exhibited, marks the southern edge of the bank abreast of Cone Island.
Approximate position of light :--
Lat., Long.....
Approved:
F. W. MAZE,
Acting Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, KONGMOON, 9th November, 1905.
22 34′ 50′′ N. ....113 34′ 00′′ E.
R. BRAUN,
Harbour Master.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 761.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti·
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
No. 66C.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kolphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
Address
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 3rd November, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Adams, Alfred
Ah Chee (Guide) Ainslie, James
Alcock, Will
American Drapery
Store
Anderson, Rev. S.
Anderson, Th.
1121
1
R. I pc.
1
Anglo Hongkong
Indian Cigar
Cruz, Mrs. A. C.
G. da
::
Co. Messrs., The 2
Luis
Antoine, Eugene
Dicke, Henry
Armstrong, Miss
Frances C.
1
Dodd & Co.
Arnelt, Mr.
1
Messrs.
Asmat Khan
Arnold, C. E.
Armstrong, Mr. Aurelius, Nils Autry, S. E. Ayres, W. K.
1
...
6
1
Dabis, A. C.
Daly, Mrs. R. F. Davidson, Miss. Davies, Jno. A. D'Cruzo, Jose
1 pc.
Hollinworth, A. Horne, F. W. Hooke, W. G. Howarde, Miss.
Kate
Hughes, O. E. Hunter, Robt.
Hunter, Wishart Hurst, Mr.
3
co
pc.
-
Morgan, Robert Morher, Madame
Lillian
1
Silva, J. M.
1
Silva, S. E. da Slack, Miss. Hen-
Müel, Elia Mühe, Wilh
rietta
Smith, Hancy
Munroe, J. D
4
Munro, Hector R.
Smith, Mrs.
I 1
1 Smith, Mrs. Clora 1 pc.
12:
Smyth, A. E.
1
Sotiriades, K.
1
3
...
Hutcheson, P. H. Hutchinson Rev.
1
Souza, Jose
Robert 1.
1 pc.
Dissmeyer, S.
:
Nessim, Ezekiel
Elisha Newman, Samuel Newton, William
1
Starck, Elias
Franciseo
Starr, Miss Grace
Stelstolte, Mr.
1
...
1
1
1 pc.
1
1
Ironside, William 1 pc.
1
Nicholson, H. J. Nicholson, Mrs.
...
Stevens, Miss.
Lily
Donaldson, W. P.
1
Isaacs, Andrew
1
R. A.
•
•
Donglas, Mrs. H.
Downton,
Geoffrey
Nicol, Mrs. S.
1
Still, H.
Nihal Singh
Nilsen, Hugust
Norton, Fre-
Stewart, A. J.
Stillwell, Revd.
H. E.
Stolte, F.
B21
3
:::
1 1
...
Jagarson, A.
Jansen, Mrs.
Dore
derick 2 pc.
:
Stolte, Mr.
1 pc.
...
Strathmore, Geo.
Jeanne, Madame
Suliwan, Mr.
1
Sugiyama, T.
1
Baker, G. S.
1
Barclay, Mr.
T. M. Mohd
1
& Mrs. Wm. H.
Barker, E. G.
1
...
Baroni, Sybil
2
Bartlett, Mrs. K.
1
Beech, Mrs.
Bendixen, A.
Benham, Miss.
Bernard, Jeauny
Bernardo, Snra
D. Maria
1 pc.
***
1
Farquharson, R.T. Feeley, A. A. Felgate, Misses
Ferguson, Capt.
Donald
Fetters, Edwin
...
Epen, J. E. V. Esoof & C. Messrs.
Evans, Mrs. Pin-
ker
Evans, Mrs.
1
Jennings, C. C.
Okstei, Miss.
1
Sung Hang Chang 2
Johnson, Chas. W.
Oldfield, Will
pc.
Swain, Samba
1
...
...
Jones, H. O.
1
Olettem, Harry M.
Swart, Dr. W. J.
1
Osuye, Mrs.
3
2
Outten, H. M.
Wallace
1
IN
Bidder, M. M.
Binnie, Peter
Bird, A.
Boardman,
Rev. John
1
1
Lawrence 3
Bode, Frederick
...
Fitt, Jack
Booth, Edward
Bonys, Miss G.
Magowan
Bradbrook, E. G.
1
...
Flack, F.
1
Fitzpatrick. J. C. 1 pc.
Foreman, J.
Frahm, Frau S.
1
Langley, J. Lanyon, Miss. E.
Larue, Gabriel Lassen, H.
pc. Lassen, P. M.
M.
...
Kershaw, J. C.
Kingman, Dr.H.B.1 pc.
Kirkam, Mrs. A. 1 pc. Kitamura, T.
1 Koctteck, A.
10
Oviedo, D. Fran-
Park, J. H.
Paget, A. R.
Pallett, Capt. G.B.|
Park, J. S.
12:
Park, Mrs. Alex-
ander
1
Paton, A.
2 pc.
Paul, Dr. D. R.
Paul, Daniel
1
1
cisco
2
...
1 Tallack, O. H.
Tames, J. Tanaka, H. Taylor, Rev. John
Ř.
1 Templeton, G.
Theophilus, Fred.
1 Thompson, E. Thompson,
J. Stewart
...
1
121p
1
1
1
-::
1
:
1
***
Tighe, Mrs. A. M. Turner, S.
1
1
Peace, James
Petit,
Monsieur
pc.
Vadia, Dinshajee
Leech, J. B.
Pillow, Harvey &
Pestonjee
Frankel & Co.
Lee, William
Co.
Vida, Heinrich
::
Messrs. S.
Lemis, Dr. Geo. T. 1
pc.
Pitt, Harold M.
Friedrick, Paul
Leong Ching
Ponne, A.
pc.
pc.
Levy, Louis
Poohn, Hipolite
Fulasing, Mr.
Lindsay, Jas.
Purkis, F. Charles
Wallace, Evans
1
Lion, Arthur D.
Wallace, G. H.
1
Walsh, Wm.
Henry
1
Watson, E. G.
Braeter, Hy.
Bremer, Dccak
Bremner, A.
Frierly, J.
Brooks, F. M.
Brown, Capt. Wm.
Brown, W. A.
Buch, Mrs.
1 pc.
Bultimice, H.
I
Ganer, Mrs. Sarah
...
Burke, Wm. But-
F.
ler
1
:
Garaise, Marius
1
Georg, G.
1
Gett, Mrs.
1
Glenn, Mrs. Alta
M.
Macfie, D. F.
Calcutt, F.
Callis, John A.
Cameron, J.
Cameron, W. R.
Godson, W. E.
Mackie, Alex
Caldweld, K. A.
Gordon, Dr. C. N.
Mackie, Miss.
Gordon, Frank
MacKenzie,
Graham, W. G.
Duncan
Lohmann & Co.
Loney, H. H.
Loney, Thomas
Luckan, Bernh
Luther, Frau. M.
121
Raymond, Miss
M. Raymond, Mrs. R. Rees, Albert E. Ribaud, Madame
M. Ricketts, Mrs.
Riddle, George A. Roever, D. de Robinson, H. T. Roudette, Miss.
Elise
Gray, W.
Campbell, W.
Gregory, JamesG.
Caporn, Alfred
Gsones, Mrs. F.
James
pc.
Carey, J. L.
Chan Ching Kai,
Manebo, Mrs. Jose
Manoel, L. J.
Marshall, Vance 1 pc.
Marshall, W.
Matignon, Mon-
sieur le Mede-
cin Major
Maxwell, Miss.
McGill, Wm. E.
McIntosh, Charles
McIntosh, W. H.
McKinnon, Mrs. A.
McNeur, Rev.
Geo. H.
Mecher, Miss Enta
Dr.
Chang Yeknam
1
H. Singh
Chapman, Issacs
pc.
Hand, Miss. Grace
1
Chapman, Mrs. E.
Hanghton, J. M.
1
A.
1
Harding, Chs.
1
...
Chapman, G.
1
Hariton, Mrs.
Charles, R. T.
Mina
1
Chine, Mrs. E.
Choyer, R.
Harris. Thos. Hastings, P. E.
1 pc.
::
...
Clinton, Mrs. J.M.
Collard, A. H.
Henderson, Capt.
C. H.
Meinhardt, W.
1
Mercer, George
Concecao, Miss. C. 1 pc.
Henderson, G.
2
Merk, Miss.
Conklin, W. F.
Henderson, W. H.
Perena
Passos. E.
1
Cooke, E. J.
Herman, Mrs. F.
Merr.ngton, A. J.
1
Shaikh Gulab
1
Coomles, Miss. L.
Herns, Mrs.
1
Miller, Charles
1 pe
Shaw, Dr. Harry
1
C.
1
Cooper, Mrs. A.
Crespo, Gregorio
Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A. Hicks, J. W. C.
Mills, S.
1 pc.
Shinderman,
1
Cruickshank, A.
Holder, Miss Anna
88-
pc.
1
Miss. G.
Ziegler, F. M. Ziouthiben, Van- thiase Zimmern, Miss.
Elise 1 pc. Zincossisk,
1
3
1
:
:
pc.
Mong, Raymond
Silby, R. P.
Monsr.
Zungler, Carl
NOTE. -"bk." means "book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pk." means "packet,"
Hoe
2
1
Silva, J. C.
2
1
Rourke, W. J. O.
Rousse, C.
Rumple, Dr. J. W.
1
& Mrs.
Watson, Jno.
Watson, Monsieur
Webb, C. J. Weideman, Jacob
West, Capt. P. S.
Westropp, George
Wheeler, G. E. Whitburn, W. J.
William, Capt. A. Williams, A. J. Williams, H. J. Wilson, D. Wilson, Miss
Florence
Winch, Capt. W.
Russell, Mr.
1
Wise, H. W.
Wissbrun, F.
1 pc.
21
Wolfe, Fred.
1
Wong Siew Kwan
1 Salem, Mr.
Wonnacott, Rev.
1
Sandow, Eugen
2
Wright, A.
1
1 Saryon, E.
1
Schilling, Herrn
1
Willy Schutz & Co.
***
1
1 pc.
1
Messrs. H. M.
Seatou, K.
Semeria. M ns.
Senna, Frederico
...
Yajami, S.
Young, Andrew
2 pkt
2
--
•
•
Papers.
1679
1680 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 10th November, 105.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Fapers.
ddress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Abdul Gani
1 pc.
Abdul Ghani
1
Dohnke, Emil, Dorasamy, J.
Hunter, Miss
Bertha
1 pc.
(Ship
Abdul Satar
1
Doris, J. W.
Hyde, J. A.
1
Martyn, Roy.
Kenilworth")
N
Letter.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
l'apers.
Abdur Rahman
Downie, E.
pc.
2
Mashooq Hussain
1
Khan
Matab Deen
Adam Sahib
McAuslan. Wm.
Adam Saith
Ilahi Baksh
Millan, Miss M.
Alla Ditta
(Watchman)
Anderson. T. O.
Even, Charles
Ip Sin
Iltaf Hosam
Iman Deen
Mit Singh
Mohd Hosain
Mohd Ummar
1
Atar Singh
Austin, Wm.
Mota Singh
1
Sandland, George Sandow, Eugene
Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh Seymon, Henry
Shah Mohd
Hassan
Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
"Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah
:
1
1
:
Moti Singh
Sham Singh
Mudie, T. B.
Shaw, H. H.
Fateh Khan
Faqir Khan Faqir Mohd
Barnett, A. A.
Fateh Deen
Beintez Francisco'
1
Bhagat Singh
Bhagwan Gojar
Biermuns Dr.
Hugo
1
Black, H. J.
Gabb, H.
Bonafield Miss J.
1
Ganda Singh
Bradshaw, H. H.
2pc.
2 pc.
Garlick, Miss
Brau Singh
1
Prayfield, J.
2121
Forbes. Miss
Friederich, Paul 1 pc.
Jagan Nath. Jamieson, E. G. Jennings, C. C.
Jewan Singh Jimmy, (R.G.A )
Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
Sher Singh
I
1
Smith, Capt.
Morton, F.
10
Smith, Wm.
Sookhnand n
Dooly
Jones, F. W.
Jones, H.
1
Nathe Khan
pc.
D. L.
Nizam Deen
Sodagar Singh
pc.
Neilson, Capt.
Noel, Miss Emilia 1
Stengel, H. (Ship
2
"Celtic chief.")2 pc.
Stolte, Mr.
1 pc.
(S.S. " Ardova") | pc.
Buckle, Percy
Budha and Heera
(Palmists)
Burns, Mr. J.
Buta
Button, J. W.
Nanon
Ghulam Mohd.
Gian Singh,
(Sandow Coy.)
Gillan, J.
Giulfoyle, F. M. Glenn, Alta M.
Good. Arthur
Green, Mr.
Kalu, (Watch-
Subban Singh
Syed Ali Shah
1
Stull, Maj. Geo, C.
man)
Keem, Dr. Law
1
Ojagar Singh
Kheru
Khuda Baksh
Kirpal Singh
Kurimoto, T.
30
Gulab Singli
Gul Eazkhan
Gul Khan
Gurdit Singh
Caldwell, Miss
1 pc.
Cashman, Sergt.S.]
Chas Tye Hong
Chhajju,
1
Habibollah, Su-
Choo Yau Chan
Clark, Mrs. Chas.
Coghill, A.
Clarke. Lillie M.
Conklin, Miss
Alma
Cooper, W.
Dahari, Lal. Daryan Singh
kali (S.S. "Eas-
tern Lopiz.")
Haji Saleh
Mohamed
Hakam Singh Hali Saloo
Sidock Jaffer Harding, W. G. Harl Singh Hathula, R. Hawes, G. Hera Singh Howard, B. F. A.
2
pc.
►
1
Ladha Singh
Lancaster, W.
Lanyon, MissE.M. 1 pc
Larochelle, Hugo Lassen, H.
Last. D.
Lewis, D.
Lili Ram.
(Watchman)
Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Love, Miss Dasie 1 pc. Lutchunandoss
Soochy 1 pc.
:
Pal Singh
Partab Singh
Paxter, R.
Paynter, Mrs. Pearson, P. (s.s.
"Manningtry")
Peranditta
Pickburn, J. Purhis, F. C. Purnell, Dr. H. S.
1
Rahmat, Ulla Ram Chandar Ram Lali Ranga Kanga Manga Rau Singh
(Watchman) Rahim Baksh
Maddison, Harry pc. Mable, Williams Manning, Dr. H.
M.
1
I
Roberts, Wm. H. Rodger, Hon. Rulya Khan
1 pc.
::
Tara Singh Terrett, Mr. A. Timke, A. M. Thomas, Capt. O.
Vanerpool, J. S.
Walford, Geo. Walsh, J.
(Ship "Simla") Waryam Singh Watan Singh Waters, C. (Bar- que Simla,)
Webb, H. A. G.
27
*
1
1
1
Westgood, Lt. L. 1 pc. Wheeler, Mr.
Wilsey, Mr. Lee 1 pc. Withers, T. D.
I "Ataka"
(S.S. Wright, W.
...
***
+
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 10th November, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
Buta Singh Gauthier, Madame McEwan, Miss I.
Otom Singh
Hongkong.
Sous le Saulrier Isere.
1 Rawclifle Road, Cheshire, England.
Hongkong.
Smith, W. J.
Steele, H. H.
C/o. A. E. Hawkins 8 Conlman St. New Brompton, Kent, England. "G. Z." Office 24th Street, U.S.A.
Topacio, Mrs. Celerina North Szechuen Road' Shanghai.
No. of Letters.
1
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong, and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1681
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Punjab Building, Kowloon. C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Beadler, Mr.
Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harnam Singh
Harris, Dr. N.
Imperial Bank of China
Keiffer, G. S.
Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr.
Leeb, Rene
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S."Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. "Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
Hongkong.
S S.
Doric," Hongkong.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai-Kwau
N. China.
Stanley & Company
Stevens, Mr. Edward
3
Steward
1
Strauss, M.
Tai Li.
1
Thuan, Monsieur
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
Tom.
Germany.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs.
C/o. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York,
Williams, Miss Mabel
1
Lewie Sing
Restaurant oel febrocrril Central
Potosi, Mexico
1
1
Lockyer, Mr. C.
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
1
Luckham, A.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
Mal Singh
1
Muller, R.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
1
Moh Un Yau
12 Chinese Street, London, Eng-
land.
Murakami. Mr. O.
1
sion, Tientsin.
Navacawsky, Monoy Fakhar Singh
Biva, Eugene
Rocha, Anna.
Shar Singh
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. c/o. Central Police Station, Hong- kong.
Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong. Macau.
Kowloon. London.
Amoy.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4, Duddell Street, Hongkong. Ship Street, Hongkong.
150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong. Hat Makers, London. Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
1
1
1
**
Ni
Albatross
Ataka
Celtic Chief
5 pc. Felixs, Ardouin
Langeood
Raolomer
pc.
Chatham
Foss
Ras Elba
pc.
Chiachin
Craigearn
Manningtry
Bauan
Cranley
Glendoon
Mississippi
Shunlee
Monarch
Beleuzeya
Crusader
Greenwiche
Simla
pc.
Belgian King
Boranozia
Nianza
Taurantula
1
England
Hebe
Epsom
1 pc.
Hermine
Vimeira
Caladonca
Everton Grange
Quito
Vincent
2
Calliope
Cambyses
Falcon
Imaum
Rander Reunion
Wenworth
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." mus parcel." "pc." means post card." "pkt." means packet."
| Letters.
| Papers.
LEEZE
Address.
Address.
Address.
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 10th November, 1905
Address.
1682
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 10th November, 1905.
Addulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Abdul Khan, I.P.C. 575 Ah On Moh
Ahmad Khan, I.P.C. 734 Ali Guhar, I.P.C. 747 Arreglado, Juan Asmail
Atma Singh
Babu Lall
Bambauer, Miss. L. D. Basant Singh, 1 P.C. 622 Bhai Guffor Singh Bishan Singh
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Bosch, Udo. von
Boss of the House No. 10.
Bridges Street British Trade Agents.
Cagney,
Gerald (ap-
prentice) Cameron, Capt. James Camillo (Baron d'all. baco) Cartwright. J. Christie, Mrs. D. Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central) Co Ko, Miss (Insured
Letter.)
Dan Singh
Estrella. Mrs. Juanna
Fairless, Whitefield Fatoo (Barber)
Hamet Khan, I.P.C. 705 Hariton, Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh
Hutchinson, Maj. J. O.
Lala Balaram Chensooklr.
(109th Infantry.) Lemis, G. T. Leurini, Mr. Alfred Lin, Mr. S. S. Lochwitzky, Nicolas Luessen, H. (Engineer)
Macahin, A.
Mackie, Mr. Alex. Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Masenter, O. J. Mati Ram
McDoggell, Kellmer McMahan, Mrs.J. B. Merk, Miss Verene, (6) Merlees, P. N.
Mohamd, Akber. I.P.C. 623 Mozaz, Gil.
Muhamad Shah, I.P.C. 846
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T.
Nicolaides, Mr. Antoine
Park, J. S. (2)
Pfordte, Jr. Gustav (2) Philippe, Mr. J.
Ram Ratan Khurmi Ram Singh, (Watchman) Revood, P.
Richey, Mrs. Mary, H. Robecen & Cov. F. Roeber, Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Sakai, Mr. Mine
Salustiano, Mr. Manuel Sandland, George Sandow, E.
Santa Singb, (Watchman) Sber Singh, I.P.C. 699 Schmaun, Egstein Sher Singh, I.P.C. 593 Silva, Mr. J. A. Spindel, Madam F. Stanley, Miss Helen Stolte, P.
Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
Aaker, Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Campbell, W. Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.)
Evans, Mrs. Pinker (2)
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs.
Hickling, Mr. N.
Leung Chiu Shen
Mackie, Alex.
McClosky, Dr. D. II. (2)
Suguyama, H.
Wai Hung & Co. Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
Zeeder, Capt. (2.)
Kadoorie, Mrs.
(2)
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki)
King, John (Tailor.)
Phillips, Mrs. H. R. (2)
S.S." Craighall," S.S. Crusader, S.S." Diomed,". S.S.Newton Hall," S.S. Ningchow," S.S. · Oronsay,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley.
Mr. Tay Swee Kee.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. Soh Keng yen. Mr. C. de Silva.
Bark Pass of Brander,"
66
Ship Scottish Hill,"
Barque "Simla," S.S.Singan." S.S. Transit,"
....
Oskar Forner. (2) Mr. Denny Lewis. Mr. W. T. Broome. A. M. Sutherland. .Mr. Wm. Dnnning.
S.S. S.S.
Ataka,
Attaka."
S.S." Ceylon,"
S.S. Choysang,'
S.S."Chunsang,
S.S. Empress of Japan,'
S.S.E. of China,'
S.S." Fooksang."
S.S.Haiching,'
S.S. Kansu,"
S.S.Kutsang,
**
"
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Sheik Baba Sheik Gulab.
Mr. J. Walker.
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt,
Capt. Selby.
.Mr. W. E. R. Smailes.
Mr. J. Rennie.
.Mr. Frank Mechan.
Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Cecil H. Wood.
Mr. A. Paton.
Mr. R. L. G. Johnson.
S.S. Kwongsang," S.S." Lennox," S.S." Lothian," S.S." Manningtry,'
S.S.Needles,'
S.S." Sikh,"
21
Barque "Simla," S.S." Spir,"
S.S.Telemachus," S.S."Tsinan," S.S.Zoroaster,"
.Mr. W. Hetherington.
Mr. R. Price,
Mr. Wm. Henderson. .Mr. G. Williams.
.Mr. W. Peter.
.Capt. Rowley.
Mr. A. J. Stuart.
.Capt. Axel Steen.
Mr. J. R. Chapman. (3)
Capt. W. B. Brown.
Mr. G. F. Miles.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1683
輔政司師
憲示第七百五十五號
+ 諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投接於一千九百零六年內備足咕喱及花園中應用 之器具所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歷本年十一月十七日 郎禮拜五正午止如領投票格式可赴本著求取倘欲觀看章程及知 詳細者前赴園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按 銀弌百圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其 貯庫作按銀入官各票價列低任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
為
憲示第七百一十 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
八
號
督憲札開招人投票承充本港內各處地方除域多利亞城及新界該 等截不包括在新九龍內者一千九百零六年所有屠宰利權所有投 票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十一月十三日卽禮拜一日正 午止如欲知章程詳細者前赴 潔淨衙門請示可也凡投票之人必 要有貯庫作按銀二百五十圓之收單呈驗方准落票該批准承辦人 須在局所定章程之合同内親筆簽名并覓安當保家保單銀弍仟 元務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公至於投票 格式可赴本署求取各票價列低昂任由
爲
憲示第七百五十六號
輔政使司師
曉驗事照得現奉
初七日示
國家 棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十月
篇
二十五日示
憲示第七百 十九號 輔政使司師
爲
督憲札開招人投票承辦自西歴明年正月初一日起以一年爲期供 給及修整潔淨局所需搡搡車等物所有投票均在本署收截限期收 至西歷本年十一月二十三日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲知詳細者前 赴 潔凈衙門請示領取可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀壹百 側之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合 同内親筆簽名並覓妥當保家署保單銀五百圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦卽將其貯庫投票作按銀充公至於投票格式可赴本署求取 各票價列低昂任由
回家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
初十日示
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投票承辦供給香港及九龍華人墳傷人工物料該工 料須供至以下一年卽一千九百零六年十二月三十一日止所有投 票均在本署收截限期收至西本年十一月十三日卽禮拜一日正 午止欲知詳細者前赴 潔淨局請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫 作按銀一百圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該批准承辦人須在局所定 章程之合同内親筆簽名並覓妥當保家署保單銀一千元務合 督憲主意若不照辦卽將貯庫作按投票銀充公至於投票格式可赴
1688
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
現有要信數封由外附到貯仔
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原石列在
保家信一封交達昌辦館吳在猷 保家信交西營盤廣利棧蔡章
保家信一封交新街福盛和
保 信一封交元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交二姑
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮雄 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一計計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交容東 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信二孙交同計公司敞台前 保家信一村李秀
供家后一封祿畧
保家信一封交歌富鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封第三街義順興
保家信一封永和街 昌曾伯植 保家信一封穸振和成
保家集一封交陸耀階
笔
保家每一封交散頭里九 號 阿連
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保信一封交锦連
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交福泉成 保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交何有
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信一封交鄭容
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封張阿梅廣天棧
保家信一封何彩
保家信一封交壽草堂
保家信一封交 煥彰
一封交上環同利
保家信一封交桂茂 保信一封交陳基 保信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交陸汝网 汝拨
保信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家后一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交公益泰
保家信一封交高燦收
保冢信威靈頓街十四 杜旭森 保家信交文咸東街百和堂譚棠
保家信三封交遂
泼
保家信一封交陸碧臣
保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交錬雲大藥房
保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交 保家信一封交銀好 保家信一封女陳好 保家信一封交西醫 保家信一封女蘇朝星收 保家信一封交鹿角酒店
保家信 封交元和
保家信一封交興昌 保家信一封交梅棋咀
保家信二封交麗興 保信一封交東生
保家信一封交宜春棧
保家信一對交田溪羅萬與
保家信一封交許建
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1689
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信一封交金魚塘陳紫珊
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興
保家信一封交胡萊山
保家信一封交福安和
保家信一封交關勝
保家信一封交海龍火船陳福生
保家信·封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交九如坊一百七十號梁宅林氏妹二姑
保家信一封交下環新興隆李俊 保家信一封交上環錦倫彰文彬 保家信一封交梁鼐芬
保家信一封变成和
保家信一封永樂街恒盛林仁銓 保家信一封交廣泰和
保家信一封交榮利高振
保家信一封交杜春珊
保家信一封永樂街謙和超紹珉
保家信一封交荷李活道吉祥軒 保家信一封張福
保家信一封交永樂西街怡合隆 保家信一封交財義
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦旼
保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭
保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵
保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封女士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號 保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信交石唐嘴義順興牛館收 保家信交西營盆同德陳玉成
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交上環銅鐵舖萬利轉寄大澳永安街儀 保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南 保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交高崇芬荷李活道七十一號
保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛
保家信一封办西營盤第三街第二讀鳳石
保家信一封交廣澳鐵路總董林歴洲
保家信一封☆永樂街信隆疋頭店陳旭宸 保家信一封交南北行振和成陳怡
保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
7
1690 -
T
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
(CRIMINAL JURISDICTION.)
HE next Criminal Sessions of the Supreme Court will be held on Sturday, the 18th day of o ember, 1905, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
ARATHOON SETIĮ, Registrar.
Registry, Supreme Court,
N
Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY,
Notice of Public Examination.
No. 46 of 1905,
Re THE WING FUNG Firm lately trading at No. 63, Queen's Rond Central, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong as Watchmakers and Jewellers.
OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 16th day of November, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtors at the Supreme Court.
Dated this 10th day of November, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN,
Official Receiver.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED of Port Sunlight, Cheshire, England, have on the 3rd day of November 1905, applied for the regis- tration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :--
LUX
in the name of LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, of Port Sunlight, Cheshire, England, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since about February 1900, in respect of Candles, Common Soap (whether in the form of Bars, Tablets, Powders, Flakes, Liquid), Washing Powders; Detergents; illuminating heating or lubricating oils; Matches; and Starch, blue and other preparation for laundry purposes in Class 47.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.
Dated the 8th day of November, 1905.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING, Nos. 39, 41 and 43. Des Voeux Road, Victoria Hongkong.
On behalf of the Applicants,
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTIC
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs BARRETTO AND COMPANY of No. 22 Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hongkong, Merchants, have on the 26th day of Septem- ber, 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The Representation of the word Snow- flake in white letters on a yellow hexagonal background, such back- ground being bordered by a white line and a yellow line.
2. The Representation of a Stork standing upon a pedestal supported upon a plinth on either side of the pedestal and springing from the plinth are plants of bearded wheat; on either side of the stork the Chinese char- acters
(the translation of which is "Sam Lee").
3. The Representation of a yellow ribbon with tasselled ends hanging upon a pole on the ribbon the Chinese characters printed in white
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
(the translation of which is "Yel- low Sash") on the right side the N Chinese characters 租(the translation of which is "Sam Lee").
4. The Representation of a red ribbon with tasselled ends hanging upon a pole; on the ribbon the Chinese characters printed in white
"Re
(the translation of which is Sash") on the right side the Chinese characters
(the translation
of which is Sam Lee").
5. The Representation of three dragon s whose heads are pointed towards a red ball in the centre between them, the red ball surrounded by four red forked flames; on the right side the
Chinese characters 三利 (the
translation of which is "Sam Lee"). in the name of Messieurs BARRETTO AND COMPANY, who claim to be the sole propric- tors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the Applicants for the past three years in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
The Trade Marks Nos. 2, 3, 4 and 5 are intended to be used by the Applicants forth- with in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong or at the Office of the undersigned.
Dated the 12th day of October 1905.
WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTIC
OTICE is hereby given that The BRAD- FORD DYER'S ASSOCIATION IMITED, Registered Office 39, Well Street, Bradford, England, Dyers, has on the 30th day of June, 1905, applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :
1. The Representation of a Red Seal with
the monogram B.D.A.
2. The Representation of a Chinese lucky
stick.
3. The Representation of a lot of Chinese
Books.
4. The representation of Chinese Casta-
nets.
5. A Yellow Seal with black border and the monogram B.D.A. and the Chinese
characters 麗華染公司
meaning I ai Wa Dyeing Company.
6. A Red Seal with black border, and the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chinese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
7. A Gold Seal with black border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dycing Company.
8. A Blue Seal with silver border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
9. A Silver Seal with black border, the monogram B.D.A. and the said Chi- nese characters meaning Lai Wa Dyeing Company.
in the name of The Bradford Dyers Association Limited who claims to be the proprietor thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the ap- plicant in respect of the following Goods :- Cotton piece goods of all kinds in Class 24.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.
Iated the 12th day of September, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Applicant.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that THE JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, of the City of Milwaukee, in the County of Mil- waukee, and State of Wisconsin, one of the United States of America, a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the sid State, carrying on the business of Brew- ing, has on the 21st day of March 1905. applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark ;-
EXPORT
SCHLITZ
THE HALWERTS JORG
5.SCHLITZ
MILWAUKEE
USA
THE BEER
THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.
in the name of THE JOSEPH SCHLITZ Brew- ING COMPANY, who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the 15th day of May 1894 in respect of Malt Liquors, including Bottled Beer, in Class 43.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 29th day of September, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants. THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, i898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTICE IN WOLFE, Merchant of Ham-
OTICE is hereby given that Mr. OTTO
burg, Germany has on the 15th day of July 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the follow- ing Trade Marks :-
(1.)
"The representation of an Indian Prince sitting on a horse."
(2.) The representation of two cats
playing together."
in the names of OTTO GUSTAV WOLFF and HIERONYMUS RUDOLF PETERSEN trading under the style of F. M. WOLFF, Hamburg, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicant since the 8th January 1896 in respect of the following goods :-
Socks and Hosiery, in Class 38. The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicant since the 8th January 1896 in re- spect of the following goods:
Precious Metals etc. including Gold & Silver-Thread, in Class 14,
Genappe Cords, in Class 33.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 14th day of September, 1905.
LAUTS, WEGENER & Co., Agents for the Applicant.
NOW READY.
-:0:-
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
BUILDINGS
AND
ORDINANCE,
No. 1 OF 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers.
Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 10TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE hereby that
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere have, on the 11th day of August 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark-
:--
古太
in the name of THE TAIKOO SUGAR RE- FINING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Sugar, Golden Syrup, Molasses and
Sugar Candy, in Class 42.
Dated the 24th day of August, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS, and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VEUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &c.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,......$35 per set. Half-bound Cloth,
.$25
"
1691
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
THE
'HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance),
.$18.00
Half year, Three months,
(do.), (do.),
10.00
6.00
Terms of Advertising:
For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 | for 1st Each additional line, .$0.30 insertion
Repetitions, Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MA
MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
# P9 報 門 轅
港
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
香
No. 54.
VOL. LI.
號四十五第
日一十二月十年巳乙 日七十月一十年五零百九千一簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notip
Vatini
Page, cation
Page.
No.
zation
Subject Matter.
Subject Matter.
No.
762
763
764
Godowns set apart for the storage of sugar in transit. W-ter Sup ly-Hours for turning o 1,.. Gun practice,
1693 773
1693
rade Mark-Registra ion of. by ultuurmaatschappij
Bogokidoel,
1766
1694
765
Gunractice-Warning to keep windows open - uring..........
1691
Notifications repeated.
766
Registrar General's Department-Tran later wanted for.
1695
767
Land Auction sale of, Sai Kung, New Territory,
1695
758
'endes for the supply of cust cart, &c......
1706
768
Public Hou e licences-Applicatio.s for,
1695
769
Postal notes-Comission on,.
1697
Miscellaneous.
770
Moral ty returns-S. ¡ tember,
1697
771
Postal notes - Prices of, &c.
1705
772
Sanitary measures-Stat ment of,
1703
Unclaimed Telegrams. Unclaimed Letters. &........ Advertisements....
1706
1707
1714
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.No. 762:*
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to direct that the godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company Limited, situate at Kowloon, shall be warehouses set apart for the storage of sugar in transit, under the Regulations for the Import and Export of Sugar in Transit, made by the Governor in Council under the Sugar Convention Ordi- nance, 1904, section 3 on the 30th day of June, 1905.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretar,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 763.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong. 17th November, 1995.
NOTICE.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
It is hereby notified that, on and after Wednesday, the 22nd November, the supply of water within the area bounded by the undermentioned streets will be controlled by bringing the rider-mains into operation and that the water will be turned on to each rider-main daily for one hour between the hours of 6 and 10 a.m. and for one hour between the hours of 2 and 6 p.m. :-
Sutherland Street, Queen's Road West, Kwong Fung Lane, Third Street, Pokfulam Road, Hill Road, South Lane, Northern Boundary of War Department Land, Belchers Lane East, Holland Street, The Praya, Des Vœux Road West and Connaught Road West.
W. CHATHAM,
Hongkong, 16th November, 1905.
Water Authority.
1694 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 764.
Information has been received from the Military Authorities that Gun Practice will be carried out
as under:
On Monday, 20th November :-
From Stonecutters Island, towards Tsun-wan Bay and between Chung Hue and the mainland, at ranges up to 8,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at
11 a.m.
*On Wednesday, 22nd November :-
From Western Defences, North-Westerly direction, at ranges up to 6,000 yards, com-
mencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 12 noon.
On Friday, 24th November:-
From Stonecutters Island, towards Tsun-wan Bay and between Chung Hue and the mainland, at ranges up to 8,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 12 noon.
On Monday, 27th November :---
From Stonecutters Island, towards Tsun-wan Bay and between Chung Hue and the mainland, and on to Chung Hue, at ranges up to 8,000 yards, commencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 12 noon.
On Wednesday, 29th November:-
From Western Defences, North-Westerly direction, at ranges up to 6,000 yards, com-
mencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 11 a.m.
On Friday, 1st December :-
From Western Defences, North-Westerly direction, at ranges up to 6,000 yards, com-
mencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 11 a.m.
* On Monday, 4th December:-
From Western Defences, North-Westerly direction, at ranges up to 6,000 yards, com-
mencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 11 a.m.
On Wednesday, 6th December:--
From Lyemun and Devil's Peak, towards Waglan, at ranges up to 14,000 yards, com-
mencing at 10 a.m., and finishing at 1 p.m.
*On Friday, 8th December:---
From Western Defences, North-Westerly direction, at ranges up to 12,000 yards, com-
mencing at 9.30 a.m., and finishing at 12 noon.
If the weather is unfavourable on either of the above dates, practice will take place on the follow- ing day.
All ships, junks and other vessels are to keep clear of the ranges.
* Inhabitants should be warned to open windows within mile of Lower Belcher Battery on these days.
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 14th November, 1905.
BASIL TAYLOR,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 765.
The following Notice is published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th November, 1905.
NOTICE.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
During the Combined Practice from Western Defences on Friday, 8th proximo, from 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon (if range is clear) the heavy gun at Victoria Battery will be fired, and the residents within a radius of a mile of the battery are hereby warned to keep the doors and windows of their houses. open on that date to prevent damage to buildings.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1695
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 766.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
NOTICE.
There is a vacancy in the Registrar General's Office for the post of Translator. Applicants should present their applications in person to the Registrar General on or before noon on Saturday, the 25th
instant.
QUALIFICATIONS.
Ability to translate Chinese into English and vice-versa.
SALARY.
The authorised salary of the post is $1,680 rising by biennial increment of $120 to $2,040. This salary will not be given except to a thoroughly competent translator who can write correct and idiom- atic English and Chinese, but a minimum salary of $960 a year rising by biennial increments of $120 to $1,200 a year will be granted in any case.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 767.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 27th day of November, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
Annual Upset
LOCALITY.
in
Rent. Price.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Acres.
feet.
feet. feet.
feet.
€
號
1{
Sai Kung Farm
Lot No. 2.
Adjoining Sai Kung Farm Lot No. 1, near Cheung Kwan O', New Terri-
tory.
About
As per plan.
23.50
24
94
acres.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 768.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th November, 1905. -
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1695
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 766.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
NOTICE.
There is a vacancy in the Registrar General's Office for the post of Translator. Applicants should present their applications in person to the Registrar General on or before noon on Saturday, the 25th
instant.
QUALIFICATIONS.
Ability to translate Chinese into English and vice-versa.
SALARY.
The authorised salary of the post is $1,680 rising by biennial increment of $120 to $2,040. This salary will not be given except to a thoroughly competent translator who can write correct and idiom- atic English and Chinese, but a minimum salary of $960 a year rising by biennial increments of $120 to $1,200 a year will be granted in any case.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 767.
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Monday, the 27th day of November, 1905, at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the Public Works Department.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Boundary Measurements. Contents
Annual Upset
LOCALITY.
in
Rent. Price.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Acres.
feet.
feet. feet.
feet.
€
號
1{
Sai Kung Farm
Lot No. 2.
Adjoining Sai Kung Farm Lot No. 1, near Cheung Kwan O', New Terri-
tory.
About
As per plan.
23.50
24
94
acres.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 768.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th November, 1905. -
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
1696
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
LICENSING SESSIONS.
Take notice that at the Annual Meeting of His Majesty's Police Magistrates and Justices of the Peace for this Colony which will be held at the Magistracy, on Monday, the 20th day of November, 1905, at 2.30 p.m., the following applications for Publican's and Adjunct Licences for a period of twelve months from the 30th November next following, under Ordinance No. 8 of 1898 will be considered.
No. Name of Applicant.
Description of Licence
Applied for.
Sign of House,
Situation of House.
Whether Applicant has held a Licence to sell liquor in the Colony and if so, for how long.
Remarks.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
123
Mrs. Esther Oliver,
Alexander Moir,
Paul Wissing,
4 Luiz Manoel Lobo,
Publican's Licence. The New Traveller's Hotel,
Peak Hotel,
99
99
64, Queen's Road Central, Victoria Gap,
German Tavern,
99
Stag Hotel,
་
5
Ardeshir Benjanjee Kharas,
6 George Green,
7
R. Matthaey,
8 Dhuujeebhoy Dorabjee,
9
Bernard Mayer,.
10
M. Tchetchelnitzki,
11
Isaac Samuel Greenstein,.
12
Carl Schluter,
13 Moritz Sternberg,
14 William Krater,
,,
.
15
Isydor Silberman,
16
Jas. Wm. Osborne,
**
17
Frederick Edward Oram,
Globe Hotel,
""
""
Praya East Hotel,
18 Harry Haynes,
19 Joseph Henry Newbold, 20 Edson Stewart Crowe,
223
21
Antonio Fonseca,
Adjunct Licence.
,,
Sailors' Home,
Connaught House,
394,
West,
13, Queen's Road Central,
Thomas' Hotel,
Criterion Hotel,
Occidental Hotel,
King Edward Hotel,
Colonial Hotel,
Land We Live In Hotel,
Central Hotel,
242 & 244,
Western Hotel,
90 & 92,
318 & 320,
International Hotel,
Rose, Shamrock & Thistle Hotel, 304 & 306,
Kowloon Hotel,
Hongkong Hotel,
Owl Grill Room,
""
West,
Central,
184, Queen's Road Central,.
Elgin Road, Kowloon,
40 & 41, Praya East,
(21-31, Queen's Road Central,
1- 3, Pedder Street,
51, Des Voeux Road Central,
,,
""
·-
for about 6 years and 4 months.
2호
>
""
""
3-
11
12
"
"
15
وو
""
1 year.
5 years.
since 15th March, 1903, in
respect of the Metropole Hotel.
an adjunct licence since 12th May, 1905. for about 3 years.
266 & 268, Queen's Road Central, 148 & 150, Queen's Road Central, also 99-101, Wellington Street,
2, Queen's Road Central,
21 & 23, Pottinger Street,
39-44, Elgin Road, Kowloon,
3, Des Voeux Road Central,
1, Jubilee Street,
332 & 334, Queen's Road Central,
Yes, a publican's licence for about 8 years.
"
་་
34
•
17
"
4
יי
"
since 19th October, 1905.
Magistracy, Hongkong, 13th November, 1905,
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1697
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 769.
The following revised table of commission on Local Postal Notes is published. This cancels Gov- ernment Notification No. 309 of 1895.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
LOCAL POSTAL NOTES.
1. On and after the 1st January, 1906, Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within six months, will be issued and paid at Hongkong, Hoihow, Canton, Swatow, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo and Liu Kung Tau :-
25-cent Note. Commission charged on issue,
1 cent.
50
""
">
$ 1.00
""
""
$ 2.00
"1
""
99
$ 3.00
""
19
""
$ 4.00
$ 5.00
$10.00
""
""
""
""
17
77
""
1
1
""
2 cents.
3
4
5
..10
""
2. In addition to the above commission on Notes issued at Hongkong, Hoihow, Canton, Swatow, Amoy and Foochow payable at Shanghai, Ningpo, Hankow, Chefoo or Liu Kung Tau, a further charge at current rates will be made to cover the difference between chopped and clean dollars.
3. The officer issuing any Postal Note shall fill in the name of the port where it is payable. The purchaser may, before parting with the Note, fill in the name of the Payee.
4. Every person to whom a Postal Note is issued should keep a record of the number, date, and name of office of issue, to facilitate enquiry if the Note should be lost, and should register the letter in which it is forwarded.
5. If a Postal Note be crossed
& Co. payment will only be made through a Banker, and
if the name of a Banker is added payment will only be made through that Banker.
6. After a Postal Note has once been paid, to whomsoever it is paid, the Government will not be liable for any further claim.
7. If any erasure or alteration be made, or if the Note is cut, defaced or mutilated, payment may
be refused.
8. The officer in charge of a Post Office may delay or refuse the payment of a Note, but he must at once report his reasons for so doing to the Postmaster General.
9. After the expiration of six months from the last day of the month of issue, a Postal Note will be payable only on payment of a commission equal to the amount of the original commission, but after twelve months it will become invalid and not payable.
10. It shall be within the discretion of the Postmaster General to suspend at any time the issue of Local Postal Notes.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
General Post Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
Postmaster General,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 770.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of September, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1697
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 769.
The following revised table of commission on Local Postal Notes is published. This cancels Gov- ernment Notification No. 309 of 1895.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
LOCAL POSTAL NOTES.
1. On and after the 1st January, 1906, Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within six months, will be issued and paid at Hongkong, Hoihow, Canton, Swatow, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo and Liu Kung Tau :-
25-cent Note. Commission charged on issue,
1 cent.
50
""
">
$ 1.00
""
""
$ 2.00
"1
""
99
$ 3.00
""
19
""
$ 4.00
$ 5.00
$10.00
""
""
""
""
17
77
""
1
1
""
2 cents.
3
4
5
..10
""
2. In addition to the above commission on Notes issued at Hongkong, Hoihow, Canton, Swatow, Amoy and Foochow payable at Shanghai, Ningpo, Hankow, Chefoo or Liu Kung Tau, a further charge at current rates will be made to cover the difference between chopped and clean dollars.
3. The officer issuing any Postal Note shall fill in the name of the port where it is payable. The purchaser may, before parting with the Note, fill in the name of the Payee.
4. Every person to whom a Postal Note is issued should keep a record of the number, date, and name of office of issue, to facilitate enquiry if the Note should be lost, and should register the letter in which it is forwarded.
5. If a Postal Note be crossed
& Co. payment will only be made through a Banker, and
if the name of a Banker is added payment will only be made through that Banker.
6. After a Postal Note has once been paid, to whomsoever it is paid, the Government will not be liable for any further claim.
7. If any erasure or alteration be made, or if the Note is cut, defaced or mutilated, payment may
be refused.
8. The officer in charge of a Post Office may delay or refuse the payment of a Note, but he must at once report his reasons for so doing to the Postmaster General.
9. After the expiration of six months from the last day of the month of issue, a Postal Note will be payable only on payment of a commission equal to the amount of the original commission, but after twelve months it will become invalid and not payable.
10. It shall be within the discretion of the Postmaster General to suspend at any time the issue of Local Postal Notes.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
General Post Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
Postmaster General,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 770.
The following Returns of Deaths, for the month of September, 1905, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1698
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
A SUMMARY OF DEATHS AND THEIR CAUSES SHOWN IN THE ATTACHED RETURN AS
EUROPEAN AND FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA DISTRICT.-
DISEASE.
Civil, Estimated Population.
Army,-Estimated Strength.
Navy,-Estimated Strength.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
10,440
...
f
Infantile Convulsions,
Diseases,
Convulsive<
Trismus Nascentium,
Acute,
......
Throat Affections,
...
...
...
Estimated l'opulation,
...
25
1
:
...
N
...
...
...
...
...
1 7 8
:
ون
3
:
...
2
GI
...
...
...
:
...
...
1
6
3
2
4 6
3 1 3
4
I
4
4
1 1 1
1
2
...
2
6
...
Chronic,
Acute,
Chronic,
(Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
.....
3 1
1
...
:
...
Chest Affections,
Bowel Complaints,
19
Choleraic,
:
:
:
...
1
...
2
19
:
:
1
:
:
...
:
...
1
..
...
...
:
:
:
:
Dysentery,
Colic,
| Malarial,
S Remittent,
Malarial,
Simple Continued,
Puerperal,
Fevers, Influenza,
Exanthematous,
Typhoid,
Measles,
Small-pox,
Bubonic Plague,
Marasmus and Atrophy,.
Other Causes,
...
3
:
:
:
...
:
...
:
...
...
...
...
...
...
10 |
:
01
TOTAL,
...
:
:
...
:
...
...
:
...
14
x
11 49 10 4
:
...
1
9:
1
:
...
:
:
:
:
1
1
13 1! 3
6
10
5
17
3
20 108 31 12 11
་
SANITARY BOARD ROOM.
HONGKONG, 14th November, 1905.
8 12 21 26
7
t-
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1699
HAVING BEEN REGISTERED DURING THE MONTH ENDED 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
DIVISION.
Kaulung
Non-Residents.
Unknown.
Peak.
Harbour.
Estimated Population.
District.
Shaukiwán District.
Aberdeen District.
Stanley District.
Vide
194,950
Estimated Population.
Boat. Land. Boat. Land. Boat.
Land. Boat.
39,729 73,473 v. Harbour. 11,592 7,728 3,784 5,062
Estimated Population.
Estimated
Population.
Estimated Population.
Land. Boat.
· 920
1,035
:
:
..
CO
3
4
:
:
1
...
...
1
...
...
12
2
1
1
1
1
13
7
2
1
...
1
1
:
2
2
2
:
1
8
:
...
...
...
...
2
...
...
4
1
1
...
...
...
...
...
...
6
...
14
31
11
...
2
...
...
...
...
...
...
G
I I
:
:
33
72
11
34
18
5
5
$
...
TOTAL.
GRAND TOTAL.
30
30
...
...
65
1915
132
67
...
...
...
:
:
:
...
:
:
:
:
...
23
13
36
...
25
:
1
N
32
4
...
29
29
212
212
471
471
G. A. WOODCOCK,
Secretary.
1700
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
CHINESE COMMUNITY,
CAUSES.
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
HEALTH DISTRICT.
Civil.
Troops.
Women &
Children
and Camp followers.
Navy.
No. 1.
Army,
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
I. General Diseases.
A.-Specific Febrile
Diseases.
Zymotic.
Fever, Typhoid, (Enteric),
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Plague,
Malarial.
•
Malarial Fever,
Septe.
Septicemia,.
Puerperal Fever,
Venereal.
Syphilis,
:
:
1
1
1
1
::
:
:
::
:
3
:
10
No. 7.
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
:
:
:
2
:
:
::
:
:
::
...
:
:
::
:
:
:
:
1
•
:
:
:
:
B.-Diseases dependent on Specific External Agents,
Effects of Injuries.
Rupture of Spleen,....
Scalds.....
Dislocation of Neck,
Multiple Injuries,
Drowning,
Fracture of Skull,
Starvation,
Hanging, (Execution),
Errors of Diet.
Alcoholism,
C.-Developmental Diseases.
Immaturity at Birth, Debility,
Old Age,.
Marasmus and Atrophy,
Spina Bifida,
D.-Miscellaneous
Disenses.
Articular Rheumatism,
Malignant New Growths:
Cancer,
General Tuberculosis,
Anæmia,
Beri-beri,.
II.-Local Diseases.
4.-The Nervous
Meningitis,
System.
:
:
:
:
Apoplexy,
Paralysis. (Undefined),
Infantile Convulsions,
Tetanus,
B. The Circulatory
14
:
2
:མ:
8
:
...
4 9
System.
Atheroma,
Heart Disease,.
1
Aneurysm,
...
Pericarditis,..
1
Carried forward,... 13
1
:~
:
:
Peak.
Harbour.
2*
I
...
:
...
:::
::
:
:
1
:
:
...
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
1
2
1
:
:
18
24
1
:
:
...
:
:
:
:
:
:::
3
3
4
7
9
8.
13
92
19
1
10
5
...
1-
7
6
6
12
13 3 4
:
...
3
17
45
21
15
4
2
:
N
1
...
:
8
}
SHAUKI- ABER-
STANLEY
KAULUNG
WÁN
DEEN
DIS-
DISTRICT.
DIS-
DIS-
TRICT.
TRICT.
TRICT.
MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PERIODS.
INNN
ретинной работы
1
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
3
2
:
Non-Chinese.
2
:
Chinese.
Under 1
month.
:
Non-Chinese.
:
::
:
:
:
:
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
NON
1 month and
under 12
months.
1 year and under 5
years.
Non-Chinese.
5 years and
::
:
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
10
Chinese.
:
:
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
-}
:
19 00 -Į
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
N
- C
:
Non-Chinese.
: :
Chinese.
w
N
:
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
60 years
and over.
Age
Unknown.
I
:
心
:
:
•
:
:
:
·
:
00 -
:
:
9
:
:
:
re
:
:
::
:
:
:
:
:
N
:
:
:
:
:
:
...
:
N
N
10
334
...
1
H
5 72
:
CC
8
N
3
:
40
Co
:
:
心
:
...
...
...
N
31
1
308
2
1330
:
:
:
10
:
2
-
23
4
59
I
:
:
22
:
1
1
-
心
11
25
ཤ
GRAND
TOTAL.
1701
1702 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
RETURN SHEWING THE NUMBER OF DEATHS REGISTERED DURING THE
BRITISH
AND
FOREIGN
COMMUNITY.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
VICTORIA.
IEALTH DISTRICT.
CAUSES.
Army.
Civil.
Troops.
Brought forward,... 13
1
Local Diseases,-Contd.
C.The Respiratory
System.
Laryngitis,
Bronchitis,
Pneumonia,
Phthisis,
Pleurisy,
Asthma,
Empyema,
Atelectasis,
Abscess of Lung,
D.-The Digestive System.
Distomiasis,
Enteritis,.
Ulcerative Stomatitis,
Hepatic Abscess,
Jaundice,...
E. The Urinary System.
Nephritis, (Acute),.
Bright's Disease,
G.-Affections connected
with Pregnancy.
Placenta Prævia,
-
Affections connected
with Parturition.
Child birth,
III.-Undefined.
Undiagnosed,
:
Women &
Children
followers. and Camp
Navy.
No. 1.
No. 2.
No. 3.
No. 4.
No. 5.
No. 6.
:
:
13
13
2
:
::
91
19
1
CO
6
coco::
:
:
No. 7.
7
6
6
:
:
心
1
N
:
No. 8.
No. 9.
No. 10.
Unknown.
12
13 3
Peak.
Harbour.
17
1
1
4
10
:
1
::
:
00
::
:
:
:
:
:
:
::.
Total,..
17
The Govt. Civil Hospitals.
3
20 108 31 12
:
The Tung Wa Hospital,--Contd.
1
3
12
21
26 7 1
33
Causes.
No.
Causes.
No.
Mortuary.
Causes.
No.
Tuberculosis,
1
Brought forward,......29
Diarrhoea,.
2
Anemia,
Fracture of Skull,
Dysentery,
1
Beri-beri,
Debility,
1
Plague,
2
Hepatic Abscess,
1
Tuberculosis,
1
Malarial Fever,
1
Phthisis,
1
Beri-beri,
.34
Syphilis,
1
Apoplexy,
2
Dislocation of Neck,
1
5
Tetanus,
1
Cancer,
1
Heart Disease,
Beri-beri,
.14
The Tung Wa Hospital.
Bronchitis,
2
Tetanus,
1
Causes.
No.
Pneumonia,
4
Heart Disease,.
1
Diarrhoea,
.13
Phthisis,
.24
Aneurism,
1
Dysentery,
8
Pleurisy,
1
Laryngitis,
2
Plague,
1
Distomiasis,
1
Bronchitis,
3
Malarial Fever,
7
Pueumonia,
.10
104
Phthisis,
7
Carried forward,.................29
Enteritis,
49
Registrar General's Office, Hongkong, 9th October, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
MONTH ENDED THE 30TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1905, AND THEIR CAUSES,--Continued.
CHINESE COMMUNITY.
TOTAL AT THE DIFFERENT AGE PEriods.
SHÁUKI- ABER-
KAULUNG DISTRICT.
STANLEY
WÁN DISTRICT. DISTRICT.
DEEN
DISTRICT.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
Boat
Population.
Land
Population.
45
21
15
4 2
1
1
1
* :
1
...
1
1
:
:
:
:
::
:
:
...
Boat
:
Under 1
Month.
I month and
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
under 12
months.
1 year and
under 5
years
5 years and under 15
years.
15 years and under 25
years.
25 years and under 45
years.
45 years and under 60
years.
and over.
60 years
Age
Unknown.
Population.
Non-Chinese.
Chinese.
Non-Chinese.
:
...
:
:
4 40
:
35 1 37
10
5
4
10
12
2-2
1
4
1
...
3 34 5 72... 26
...
6
34
ONN:
2
1
1
1
:
1
༢ :
:
40
1
3
:
1703
GRAND
TOTAL.
...
:
308
2
21
40
55
ཨ╗དུ ༷ས
1
F
1
I
2-12 N
2
3
1
1
3
1
10
:
Co
N
:
:
1
20
72
11
34 IS 5│ 5 3
4 551 52 155
20
443 8 128
42 154
1
2
471
}
The Alice Memorial and Nethersole Hospitals.
Causes.
Anæmia,
Beri-beri,
Tetanus,
Pneumonia,
No.
The Italian Convent.
Causes.
Νο. Marasmus & Atrophy, . 3
L'Asile de la Ste. Enfance.
Causes.
No.
1
Syphilis, Marasmus & Atrophy,
10
.....14
Tuberculosis,
7
]
Meningitis,
.18
Tetanus,
Bronchitis,
...24
3
76
A. W. BREWin,
Registrar General.
1704 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATH-RATE IN THE DIFFERENT REGISTRATION DISTRICTS DURING THE MONTH ENDING 30TH SEPTEMBER, 1905.
British and Foreign Community,-Civil Population,..........................
19.8--per 1,000 per annum.
Chinese Community,-Victoria
District-Land Population, .......................
16.8
"
V. Harbour
13.4
19
""
""
19
Kaulung
Land
11.9
13
""
Shaukiwán
Land
35.6
""
?"
""
""
Boat
28.3
""
""
""
""
Aberdeen
Land
16.0
""
""
""
し
27
Boat
27
""
""
10.7
Stanley
Land
39.6
""
7)
Boat
........
Dil
""
"}
13
""
The whole Colony,
Land
16.3
""
Boat
""
15.0
19
Land and Boat Population, 16.1
British, Foreign & Chinese
Community, excluding Army and Navy, ..
16.2
""
"7
G. A. Woodcock, Secretary,
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 14th November, 1905.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE DEATHS RECORDED UNDER THE DIFFERENT GROUPS OF DISEASES FOR EACH MONTH OF THE CURRENT YEAR.
1905.
CONVULSIVE DISEASES.
Under Over
one
one
Month. Month.
DEATH-RATE RECORDED
PER 1,000 PER ANNUM,
Population, 10,181.
CHINESE COMMUNITY
POPULATION.
Land. Boat. Land &
Boat.
271,375 50,930 322,305
Month of January,
30
146 16
30
194
420
23.6 13.9 12.6 13.7
February,
15
114
9
25
200
366
59
March...
24
149
15
26
244
459 19.1 15.0
""
April,
157
21
46
270
515
May,
21
10
175 15
99
381
701
23.7 12.9 12.7 12.9 15.4 15.1 26.8 18.1 13.9 17.4 21.4 24.5 18.6 23.6
>>
June,
47
143
48
132
360
736
38.4
12
July, August,
37
132 73 108
355
709
29
169 69
50
325
650
26.7 16.6 25.1
28.1 24.3 20.0 23.6
27.0 21.3 23.4 21.6
J
September,
23
132
36
32
241
471
19.8 16.3 15.0 16.1
SANITARY BOARD ROOM,
HONGKONG, 14th November, 1905.
G. A. Woodcock, Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1705
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 771.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th November, 1905.
POSTAL NOTES.
1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Cyprus, Ceylon, Dominica, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar. Gold Coast, Grenada, Jamaica, Lagos, Malta, Mauritius, Montserrat, Natal, Nevis, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Orange River Colony, St. Helena, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somaliland Protectorate, Straits Settlements, Tobago, Trinidad, Transvaal, Turks or Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands, Zanzibar, and in the United Kingdom, and at the Agencies of the British Post Office at Ascension, Beyrout, Constantinople, Panama, Salonica, Smyrna, and Tangier, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission:-
-/6... 1/-.
26 cents.
52
78
""
""
1/6..
2/6....
5/
10/-
10/6. 20/-
$ 1.30
$ 2.55
.$ 5.10 $5.40 $10.20
He
2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the above places. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a
Bank.
3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of
If this precaution is not any
Note.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Postmaster General.
GENERAL POST OFFICE,
HONGKONG, 13th November, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 772.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 17th November, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November.
No. 66C.
Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
1706
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 773.
Notice is hereby given that CULTUURMAATSCHAPPIJ BOGOKIDOEL (a company registered under Dutch Law) of Javastraat 47, Gravenhage, Holland, Sugar manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 135 of 1905, as applied to Sugar and molasses in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 756.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Thursday, the 23rd November, 1905, for the supply of dust carts, &c., and executing repairs to same, for the Sanitary Department, for the period of one year, from the 1st January next.
For further particulars, apply at the Offices of the Sanitary Board, "Beaconsfield."
Tenderers must produce a receipt that they have deposited in the Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona fides of their tender.
The successful Tenderer will be required to sign a formal contract containing conditions to be prescribed by the Board and also to give security to the satisfaction of His Excellency the Governor in the sum of $500: failing compliance with these requirements the sum deposited by the tenderer will be forfeited.
For form of tender, apply at this Office.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 10th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies'
Offices at Hongkong.
Stanley, Harry.
White Princess Alice.
Willems. H.
Wookee.
Yichun 16 Winkait.
Yubing.
Yuesinglung.
7030.
3445.
2120 5176.
Bostonian.
Bryan, W. J. Chunsutong.
Fichet Montcalm.
Getztrav.
Kwaihong.
Kwanwancheong.
Kwongmeechong.
Larelle, Maude C/o. Bayer.
Manasseh.
Morrison.
Hongkong Station, 17th November, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
· 1
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 17th November, 1905.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Adams, Alfred Ainslie, James
Alcock, Will
1.
Dabis, A. C. Daly, Mrs. R. F. Davidson, Miss.
Hurst, Mr.
1
1 pc.
Hutcheson, P. H. Hutchinson Rev.
American Drapery
Davies, C.
Robert
I
Store
1
Davies, Jno. A.
Anderson, J.
D'Cruzo, Jose
...
Anderson, Rev. S.
Luis
Isaacs, Andrew
R. 1 pc.
Dicke, Henry Dissmeyer, S. Dodd & Co.
1 pc.
Anderson, Th. Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., The Antoine, Eugene Armstrong, Miss
Frances C. Arnelt, Mr. Asmat Khan Armstrong, Mr. Aurelius, Nils Autry, S. E. Ayres, W. K.
Baker, G. S. Bando, R.
Messrs.
Donaldson, W. P, Donglas, Mrs. H. Downton,
Geoffrey Dupuy, Martial
Epen, J. E. V. Esoof & C. Messrs.
T. M. Mohd
Evans, Mrs. Pin-
ker Evenburg, M.
Farquharson, R.T.
Felgate, Misses
Ferguson, Capt.
Bareis, A.
Barclay, Mr.
1
Feeley, A. A.
& Mrs. Wm. H.
Barker, E. G.
I
Baroni, Sybil
Bartlet, Mrs. K.
Beech, Mrs.
pc.
Bird, A.
Bode, Frederick
Benham, Miss.
Bernard, Jeanny
Bernardo. Sura
D. Maria
Bidder, M. M. Binnie, Peter
Boardman,
Rev. John
Bonys, Miss G. Booth. Edward
Magowan
Bradbrook, E. G. Bremer, Decak
Bremner, A.
Brierly, J. Brooks, F. M. Brown, Capt. Wm. Brown, W. A. Buch, Mrs. Bultimiee, H. Bush, Mrs. J. C.
Burdette. Miss.
Wooden
Burke, Wm. But-
ler
-
...
Donald
Forrest, Mrs. A. Fetters, Edwin
Lawrence
Fitt. Jack
Fitzpatrick. J. C. Flack, F. Foreman, J. Frahm, Frau S. Frankel & Co.
Messrs. S.
N
:21
:༣
Jagarson, A. Jansen, Mrs. Jashan Mal
Jeanne, Madame
Dore
Jesus, Da Gui her-
mina J. de. Jennings, C. C.
Johnson. Chas. W. Jones, H. 0.
Knight Homer
Newman, Samuel Newton, William
Nicholson, H. J. Nicholas, J. Nicol, Mrs. S. Nihal Singh
Norton, Fre-
-2
Sotiriades, K. Souza. Jose
Francisco Starck, Elias Starr, Miss Grace Steinbach, Herrn Stelstolte, Mr. Stevenson,
Andrew
36
Nilsen, Hugust
pc.
derick 2 pc.
2
3
نت
Stevens, Miss.
Lily
3
Stewart, A. J.
2
Okstei, Miss.
Still, II.
1
Oldfield, Will
1 pc.
Strathmore, Geo.
1
Olettem, Harry M.
Suliwan, Mr.
1
Orr, Mrs. J.
2
Osuye, Mrs.
Outten, H. M.
Oviedo, D. Fran-
cisco
2
1
1
Kershaw, J. C.
2
Kingman, Dr. H.B.1 pc.
Kitamura, T.
Paget, A. R.
Pallett, Capt. G.B.
Park, Mrs. Alex-
ander
Paton, A.
pc.
Koctteck, A.
Kong. Mrs. Grace
10
Lam Ah Yuck Lam Tan Chin
Paul, Dr. D. R.
Paul, Daniel
Langley, J. Lanyon, Miss. E.
Peace, James Pea son. R. W. Petit,
M.
Monsieur Pillow, Harvey &
pc.
Co.
Pitt, Harold M.
Ponne, A.
1 pc.
Purkis, F. Charles
Larue, Gabriel Larsh, Miss. M. Lassen, H.
1 pc. Lassen, P. M.
1
1
2
Friedrick, Paul Fulasing. Mr.
...
pc.
Ganer, Mrs. Sarah!
F.
Ganga Singh
Garaise. Marius
Georg, G.
3-
1 pc.
1
Gett, Mrs.
Girdhari Lal
Glenn, Mrs. Alta
Glover, F. H.
Godson, W. E.
M.
Gordon, Dr. C. N.
Gordon, Frank Graham. W. G. Gray, W.
Gsones, Mrs. F.
Gudge). Miss.
1 pc.
Calcutt, F.
Caldweld, K. A.
H. Singh
Cameron, J.
Hand, Miss. Gracel
Cameron, W. R.
I
Hanghton, J. M.
Campbell, W.
I
Harding, Chs.
Caporn, Alfred
Hariton, Mrs.
James
pc.
Mina
1
Harris, Thos.
pc.
Hastings, P. E.
1
Dr. 2
Henderson, Capt.
C. H.
Henderson, G.
Carey, J. L.
Chan Ching Kai,
Chang Yeknam Chapman, Issacs | pc. Chapman, Mrs. E.
Chapman, G.
Charles, R. T.
A.
Henderson Mrs.,
Lillie
Henderson, W. H. Herman. Mrs. F.
Lee, William
Lemis, Dr. Geo. T. 1 pc. Leong Ching Lindsay, Jas.
Lion, Arthur D.
Lohmann & Co.
Luckan, Bernh Luther, Frau. M.
Macfie, D. F.
Mackie, Miss. MacKenzie,
Duncan
Magar Singh
Manebo, Mrs. Jose
Manoel, L. J.
Marshall, R.
Calder
:
Sugiyama, T.
Sung Hang Chang] 2
Sutherland, Mrs.
N. D.
Swain, Samba Swart, Dr. W. J.
1 Tallack, O. H.
Tamies, J. Tanaka, H. Taylor, Rev. John
R.
Templeton, G. Thatcher, Miss. Theophilus, Fred. Thompson, Percy
Wittman Thompson, E. Thompson,
J. Stewart Tighe, Mrs. A. M. Turner, S.
:
Vadia, Dinshajee
l'estonjee
Henry
...
Raymond, Miss
M.
Raymond, Mrs. R.
1
Rees. Albert E.
1
Remedios. A. F.
Reynolds, J.
23
Ribaud, Madame
M. Ricketts, Mrs. Riddle, George A.
2 pkt
Roever, D. de
1
Robinson, H. T.
Rose, Prof. F. W.
3
(D.D.) ·
Roudette, Miss.
Elise
Rourke, W. J. O.
1
Rousse, C.
1
Williams, Arthur
Rumple, Dr. J. W.
& Mrs.
Russell, Mr.
Marshall, Vance I pe.
Marshall, W.
Matignon, Mon-
sieur le Mede-
cin Major Martin. Miss. Maxwell, Miss. McGill, Wm. E. McIntosh, Charles McIntosh, W. H. McNeur, Rev.
Geo. H. Mecham, Michal
J.
Mecher, Miss Enta Medley, Capt. J.
B. S. Meinhardt, W. Mercer, George Merk, Miss.
Verene
Merrington, A. J. Miller, Charles
pe.
Chine, Mrs. E.
Herns, Mrs.
Choyer, R.
Clinton, Mrs.J.M.
Hetzl, Mrs. Frau.
A.
Mills, S.
pc.
1 pc.]
Mong, Raymond
Collard, A. H.
Concecao, Miss. C.1 pc.
Hicks, J. W. C. Hing, E.
1 pc.
Hoe
Cooke, E. J.
Holder, Miss Anna
Hollinworth, A.
C.
1
Horne, F. W.
1 pc.
Hooke, W. G.
1
Lillian Müel. Elia
Howarde, Miss.
Mühe, Wilh
Moore, G. II. W. Morgan, Robert
Morher, Madame
221
Salem, Mr.
Sandow, Eugen Saryon, E.
Schilling, Herrn
Willy Schutz & Co.
Messrs. H. M.
Seaton, R.
Semeria, Mons.
Senna, Frederico
:
Vida, Heinrich
Walford, Geo. Wallace, Evans
Wallace, G. H.
Walsh, Wm.
Watson, Jno.
Watson, Monsieur Watson, Rev. J. Webb, C. J. Weideman, Jacob West, Capt. P S.
Westropp, George
Wheeler, G. E.
Whitburn, W. J.
Warren
Williams, H. J.
Williams, Mrs.
A. W. Wilson D. Wilson. David
Ladd
Winch, Capt. W. Wise. H. W. Wissbrun, F. Wolfe, Fred.
Wong Siew Kwan 1 Wonnacott, Rev. Wright, Mrs.
Mary W.
Passos. E
Xavier. C. A.
Shaikh Gulab Shaw, Dr. Harry Shinderman,
Miss. G.
Silby, R. P.
Silva, J. C.
Silva, J. M.
Silva, S. E. da
Yajami, S. Young, Andrew
91
}
12
1
:
::
::
Ziegler, F. M.
1
3
Slack, Miss. Hen-
rietta
Ziouthiben, Van- thiase Zimmern, Miss.
1
Elise 1 pc.
Zincossisk,
Coomles, Miss. L.
Cooper, Mrs. A.
Crespo, Gregorio Cruickshank, A. Cruz, Mrs. A. C'.
G. da
:
Kate Hughes, O. E.
Hunter, Robt.
Munroe, J. D
Munro, Hector R., Murphy, John
Smith, Hancy
Smith, Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Clera 1 pc. Smyth, A. E.
NOTE -"bk." means book." "ps." mean " parcel." "pc." means "
Monsr. Zungler, Carl
post cara."
66
pk." means
66
packet."
1707
Address.
| Letters.
1708
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 17th November, 1905.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
ddress.
Abdul Gani
1 pc.
Abdul Ghani
Dahari, Lal. Daryan Singh
Hunter, Miss
Bertha
Abdul Satar
1
Dohnke, Emil.
Abdur Rahman
Dorasamy, J.
Khan
Doris, J. W.
Adam Sahib
Downie, E.
pc.
Ilahi Baksh
Adam Saith
Iltaf Hosam
Alla Ditta
(Watchman)
Anderson. T. 0.
Arjar Singh Atar Singh Austin, Wm.
Even, Charles
1
Iman Deen Ip Sin
Isher Singh
11212
| Letters.
| Papers.
1 pc.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Martyn, Roy.
(Ship
Kenilworth).
Mashooq Hussain Matab Deen McAuslan, Wm. Millan, Miss M. Mit Singh Mohd Hosain Mohd Ummar Mota Singh Moti Singh
Mudie, T. B.
Samy, A. A. Sandland, George! Sandow, Eugene Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh
Seymon, Henry Shah Mohd
Hassan
Shaik, Mahil
Dalk (S.S.
•
Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nahị
Sham Singh
Shaw, H. H.
Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
1
Sher Singh
Smith, Capt.
1
Fateh Khan
Faqir Khan
Jafar Khan
Faqir Mohd
2
Barnett, A. A.
Fateh Deen
Beintez Francisco
bhagat Singh
Bhagwan Gojar
Bhola Singh
Bicknell, John D.
Biermuns
Dr.
Forbes. Miss
Friederich, Paul 1 pc.
Gabb, H.
Ganda Singh
Ghulam Mohd.
Hugo
Black, H. J.
Bonafield Miss J.
1
Gian Singh,
Bradshaw, H. H. 2 pc. Brau Singh
Brayfield, J.
1
(S.S. " Ardova") 1 pc.
Buckley, Miss
Mary E.
Budha and Heera
(Palmists)
Burns, Mr. J.
Buta
Button, J. W.
1 pc.
:
(Sandow Coy.)
Gillan, J.
Glenn. Alta M. Good. Arthur
Green, Mr. Gulab Singh Gul Eazkhan Gul Khan Gulleney, F. P. Gurdit Singh
1
:
Jagan Nath. Jamieson, E. G. Jennings, C. C. Jewan Singh Jones, Frank Jones, F. W. Jones, H.
Kaln, (Watch-
man)
Keem, Dr. Law Kheru
Khuda Baksh Kirpal Singh
Kurimoto, T.
Ladha Singh
Lancaster, W.
1
Lanyon, MissE. M. 1 pc
Larochelle, Hugo
Lassen, H.
Nathe Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L. Nizam Deen
Noel, Miss Emilia
Ojagar Singh
Oxley, Mrs. A. M. 1 pe.
Pal Singh
Partab Singh Paxter, R.
Paynter, Mrs. Pearson, P. (s.s.
"Manningtry")
Peranditta Pickburn, J.
Purhis, F. C.
Purnell, Dr. H. S.
Morton, F.
Smith, Wm. Sockhnandan
10
9-
Dooly
1
Sodagar Singh
pc.
pc..
...
Stolte, Mr.
Subban Singh
Stull, Maj. Geo. C. Syed Ali Shah
Tara Singh Terrett, Mr. A.
Timke, A. M.
Thomas, Capt. O.
1
pc.
Vanerpool, J. S.
1
...
Caldwell, Miss
Cashman, Sergt.S. Chanau SinEh
(Watchman).
Chas Tye Hong Chet Singh Chhajju,
Chohla Abraham
Danoo
Choo Yau Chan
Clark, Mrs. Chas.
Clarke, Lillie M.
Coghill, A. Conklin, Miss
Cooper, W.
Alma
Habibollah, Su-
kali (SS. "Eas- tern Lopiz.") Haji Saleh
Mohamed
Hakam Singh
Hali
Saloo
Sidock Jaffer Harding, W. G. Hari Singh Hasamull Hot-
chund Hathula, R. Hawes, G.
Hera Singh
Howard, B. F. A. Hughes, Sgt.
Lili Ram,
Last. D. Lewis, D.
(Watchman)
Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Love, Miss Dasic
pc.
Lutchunandoss
Soochy 1 pc.
Maddison, Harry 1 pc. Mable, Williams Manning, Dr. H.
M.
1
Rahmat. Ulla
Ram Chandar Ram Lali Ranga
Ranga Manga Rau Singh
(Watchman) Rahim Baksh Roberts, Wm. H. Rodger, Hon. Rulya Khan
Walford, Geo. Walsh, J.
(Ship "Simla") Waryam Singh Watan Singh Waters, C. (Bar-
121
50
1
1
1
--
que Simla,) Webb, H. A. G. Westgood, Lt. L. 1 pc. Wheeler, Mr. Wilsey, Mr. Lee Wright, W.
1
pc.
4
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 17th November, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Buta Singh
Hongkong.
1
Kampton, W.
Department of Police, Manila, P.I.
1
Gauthier, Madame
Sous le Saulrier Isere.
1
McEwan, Miss I.
1 Rawclifle Road, Cheshire, England.
1
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong, and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
1709
Name of Addressee.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harris, Dr. N.
Harnam Singh
Imperial Bank of China Keiffer, G. S. Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr. Leeb, Rene
Lee Shau
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Lewie Sing
Lockyer, Mr. C.
Luckham, A.
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S." Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. "Pathfinder" Manila. Co. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. 0. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong. Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong. Manila, (P.I.) Hongkong.
ss. "Doric," Hongkong.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai-Kwan
N. China.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
Co. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
Co. S.S. Tampolin Calcutta.
1
Mal Singh Muller, R.
Moh Un Yau Murakami. Mr. 0.
Navacawsky, Monoy Odam Singh
Pakhar Singh
Phillips, Mr. Walter Rocha, Anna. Shar Singh Stanley & Company Stevens, Mr. Edward Steward Strauss, M. Tai Li.
Tattersall's Sweep Thuan. Monsieur Tom.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Williams, Miss Mabel
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Restaurant oel febrocrril Central
Potosi, Mexico
1
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Naval Yard, Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong. Hongkong.
12 Chinese St., London. England. Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai. I.P.C. No. 551, C/o. Central Police Station Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. co. Central Police Station, H'kong C/o. Poste Restante Winnipeg,
Canada.
Macau.
Kowloon.
London.
Amoy.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4. Duddell Street, Hongkong. Ship Street, Hongkong. Tasmania.
150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi.
Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong. Hat Makers, London.
Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
1
1
1
1
I
1
1
1
1
Address.
Albatross Acme
Bauan
Beleuzeya
Belgian King Boranozia
Caladonea
Calliope
Cambyses
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 17th November, 1905
Address.
Address.
Aldress,
Address.
Columbia
Chatham
Felixs, Ardouin Foss
Langeood
Radomer Ras Elba
pe.
1 pc.
Chiachin
Manningtry
Craigearn
2
Cranley
Crusader
B pc.
Glendoon Greenwiche
Mississippi
Monarch
Shadvell Shunlec Simla
pc.
to | Papers.
Nianza
England Epsom
pe
Everton Grange
Falcon
Hambi Hebe Hermine
Imanm
pc.
Quito
Talisman Taurantula
Vincent
Wenworth
::
32
9
Rander Reunion 3
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." mans pareil." "pe.' means "post card." "pkt." means "
packet."
1710
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 17th November, 1905.
Abduleader, Esmaljce Addulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ahmad Khan, I.P.C. 734 Ali Guhar, I.P.C. 747 Andrew, John Asmail
Atma Singh
Bambauer, Miss. L. D.
Beglie, Esqre.
Bhai Guffor Singh Bornand, Monsr (2)
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763
Bosch, Udo. von
Eritish Trade Agents.
Cagney, Gerald
prentice)
(ap-
Cameron, Capt. James Camillo (Baron d'all..baco) Cartwright, J.
Chanda Singh, (c/o. Ishar
Singh)
Christie, Mrs. D. Comrie, A. F.
Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central)
Dan Singh
Emmy, Miss E.
Estrella, Mrs. Juanna Evans, Walter D.
Fairless. Whitefield
Hariton. Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh Heera Singh
Hutchinson, Maj. J. O.
Isher Singh
Jones. W. K.
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.)
Lemis, G. T. Lochwitzky. Nicolas Luessen, H. (Engineer)
Macahin, A.
Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Marshall, R. Calder Masenter, O. J. Mati Ram
McDoggell, Kellmer McMahan, Mrs.J. B. Merk, Miss Verene, (6)
Mozaz, Gil.
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T.
O Berin, Frau
Pfordte, Jr. Gustav (2)
Ram Singh, (Watchman) Revood, P.
l'obecen & Coy. F.
Roeber. Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Sakai, Mr. Mine Sandland, George Sandow, E.
Santa Singh, (Watchman) Sber Singh, I.P.C. 699 Sher Singh, I.P.C. 593 Sotiriades, K.
(2)
Spindel, Madam F. Steinbach, Erwin (4) Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
Aaker, Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Campbell, W.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.)
Evans, Mrs. Pinker (2)
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs.
Hickling, Mr. N. Hughes, Col. G. A. (2)
Kadoorie, Mrs.
(2)
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki) King, John (Tailor.)
Leung Chiu Shen
McClosky, Dr. D. II. - (2)
Nicoll, J. F.
Tung Hang Yu
Phillips, Mrs. H. R. (2)
Suguyama, H.
Wai Hung & Co. Welte, Monsr. Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
Zeeder, Capt. (2.)
Bark" Albert Rickmers," S.S.Craighall," S.S." Crusader," S.S. Diomed,"
S.S." Newton Hall,"
4:
S.S. Ningehow,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. Martin Schulz.
.Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley. Mr. Tay Swee Kec.
Mr. Thomas F. Fairlie.
Mr. Soh Keng yen.
S.S." Oronsay,"
Bark Pass of Brander," Barque" Simla." S.S. Singan," S.S.Taming."
Mr. C. de Silva. Oskar Forner. Mr. W. T. Broome. A. M. Sutherland. Mr. D. McIntyre.
S.S." Attaka." S.S." Ceylon," S.S. "Choysang," S.S. "Chunsang,'
S.S."
S.S.
Empress of Japan,' E. of China, H.M,S.Flora," S.S. Fooksang, S.S."Kutsang." S.S." Lennox,"
List of Unclaimed
Mr. J. Walker.
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt.
.Capt. Selby.
Mr. W. E. R. Smailes.
Mr. J. Rennie.
Mr. Frank Mechan.
....The Commanding Officer.
Mr. Thomas.
Mr. R. L. G. Johnson. Mr. R. Price.
Parcels for Ships.
S.S."Lothian," S.S."Manningtry,' S.S." Needles,' S.S."Sikh,"
44
Barque Simla,' S.S. Spir,"
*
S.S."Telemachus,' S.S."Tsinan,
S.S."Zoroaster,"
Mr. Wm. Henderson. Mr. G. Williams.
Mr. W. Peter.
Capt. Rowley.
Mr. A. J. Stuart.
.Capt. Axel Steen.
...... Mr. J. R. Chapman. (3)
.Capt. W. B. Brown.
.Mr. G. F. Miles.
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1711
輔政使司師
憲示第七百六十六號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開將 華民政務司之告白列下等因奉此合出小曉諭爲 此特示
一千九百零五年
十一月
十七日 啟者現本署有繙譯一缺需人承乏倘有願就此席者早日繕寫英稟 親自遞呈 安撫司收閲限收至西本月廿五日禮拜六正午止截 該繙譯之職事要將英華文互譯文理通達者爲合格如欲知脩金 若干請看本月十八日轅門報便知詳細也 一千九百零五年
憲示第七百六十四號
爲
又西歷本年十二月初一日卽禮拜五由西便砲臺向西北方而去計, 六千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止
又西歴本年十二月初四日即禮拜一由西便砲臺向西北方而去計 六千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起:上午十一點鐘止
又西歷本年十二月初六日卽禮拜三由鯉魚門及貴寕峰至屈令島 計一萬四千碼之遙由上午十點鐘起至下午一點鐘止
又西歴本年十二月初八日卽禮拜五由西便砲臺向西北方而去計 一萬二千碼由上午九點半鐘起至正午十二點鐘止
十一月 十七日安撫華民政務司署告白
以上操演之期若天色不佳則改遲一日各船艇務須勿榔擁炮彈所 經之路幷附近卑路查下砲臺之居民住該處一骨英里之内者須將 察戶開放此數天内不可開放等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
十七日示
憲 示 第七 七百六十 六十三號 水務官司
曉論事照得 軍營操演定於西本年十一月十一日卽禮拜一由 昂船洲 全灣及由内地至靑衣島而去計八千碼之遙由上午九點 半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止
西歴本年十一月十二日禮拜三由西炮台向西北方而去六千碼 之遙由上午九點半鐘起至正午十二點鐘止
西曆本年十一月十四日卽禮拜五由昂船洲向全灣及由內地至青 衣島而去八千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至正午十二點鐘止 西歷本年十一月十七日卽禮拜一由昂船洲向全灣及由内地至青 衣島而去八千碼之遙由上午九點半鐘起至正午十二點鐘止 又十一月十九日郎禮拜三由西炮台向西北方而去計六千碼之遥 由上午九點半鐘起至上午十一點鐘止
曉諭事照得現奉
·督憲札開定於西歷本年十二月初一卽禮拜日起本港地段以下列 明之街道作界俱有總傍水喉以制供水之用至放喉時候乃每日由 上午六點鐘至十點鐘開放一次又下午兩點溯至六點鐘開放一次 每次有一點鐘之久等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特不
計開街名列左
欖士街 永勝街 皇后大道中 弓弦巷 樓梯街 四方街 賢 美里 磅巷 文咸道 高街 樸湖林道 第三街 廣豐里 皇 后大道西 修打蘭街 康樂道中及康樂道西 一千九百零五年
十一月
十六日示
1712
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七百六十七號 輔政使司師
現有要信數封由外附到貯仔
曬諭事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歴本年十一月二十七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在 工務司署開投官地一如欲知投賣章程詳細可前往 工 務司署問明等因奉此台出示曉諭為此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左 保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一世交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交振裕興陳子耳 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
此號地係册錄西貢田庄地段第二號相連西貢田庄第一號地段 附近將軍澳照圖則内所載之因至約地二十三英畝零五十分每年 地和銀二十四圓標價以九十四圓為底 一千九百零五年
保家信一封永和街 昌曾伯植 封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成
十一月
十七日示
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮楼 保家信一种交福泉成 保家信一封冷萬合
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
憲示第七百五十六號 輔政使司師
篇
保家信一封交錦倫章張銘 保家信一封交何有
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投票承辦自西明年正月初一日起以一年爲期供 給及修整潔淨局所需攤車等物所有投票均在本署收截限期收 至西歷本年十一月二十三日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲知詳細者前 赴 潔凈衙門請示領取可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀壹百 圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合 同内親筆簽名并覓妥當保家署保單銀五百圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦即將其貯庫投票作按銀充公至於投票格式可赴本署求取 各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示
一千九百零五年
十一月
初十日示
1
保家信一封交 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保永信一封交陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧 保家信一封交陸汝同 汝援 保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
保家信一封交鄭容
保家后一封交上環同和 保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧値文 保家信一封交网 保家信一封交銀好 保家信一封交陳好 保家信一封交西醫陳 保冢信一封及蘇朝星收 保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
1712
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七百六十七號 輔政使司師
現有要信數封由外附到貯仔
曬諭事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歴本年十一月二十七日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘 在 工務司署開投官地一如欲知投賣章程詳細可前往 工 務司署問明等因奉此台出示曉諭為此特示
該地一段其形勢開列於左
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左 保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一世交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交振裕興陳子耳 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
此號地係册錄西貢田庄地段第二號相連西貢田庄第一號地段 附近將軍澳照圖則内所載之因至約地二十三英畝零五十分每年 地和銀二十四圓標價以九十四圓為底 一千九百零五年
保家信一封永和街 昌曾伯植 封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成
十一月
十七日示
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮楼 保家信一种交福泉成 保家信一封冷萬合
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
憲示第七百五十六號 輔政使司師
篇
保家信一封交錦倫章張銘 保家信一封交何有
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投票承辦自西明年正月初一日起以一年爲期供 給及修整潔淨局所需攤車等物所有投票均在本署收截限期收 至西歷本年十一月二十三日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲知詳細者前 赴 潔凈衙門請示領取可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀壹百 圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合 同内親筆簽名并覓妥當保家署保單銀五百圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦即將其貯庫投票作按銀充公至於投票格式可赴本署求取 各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特示
一千九百零五年
十一月
初十日示
1
保家信一封交 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保永信一封交陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧 保家信一封交陸汝同 汝援 保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 家信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
保家信一封交鄭容
保家后一封交上環同和 保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧値文 保家信一封交网 保家信一封交銀好 保家信一封交陳好 保家信一封交西醫陳 保冢信一封及蘇朝星收 保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1713
保家信一封愛連
保家信一封何彩
保家信一封張阿梅廣天
保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成
保家信一封交田溪羅萬興
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保冢信一封交陸耀階收
保家信一封交壽草堂 保家信一封交許建松 保家信一封第三街義順興 保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連
保家信威靈頓街十四號杜植森
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號交林興
保家信 封交下環永豐街二十五號黃勝
保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保豕信一封交錦連
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信交西營盤廣利棧蔡草
保安信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一封交公益泰
保家信一封交新街福盛和 保信一 元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交二姑
保家信一封交祿畧
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓台興隆 保家信一封化士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收 保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號 保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交歌富街鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封交李秀 保家信一封交胡萊山 保家信一封交關勝
保家信一封交福安和
保家信一封交海龍火點陳福生 保家信一封交下環新興隆李俊 保家信一封交上環錦倫彰文彬 保家信一封交梁鼐芬
保家信一封交成和
保 家信一封交德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛
但家信一封在西營盤第三街第二譚鳳石 保家信一种交澳鐵路總重林歴洲
保家信一封交永樂街信 疋頭店陳旭宸 保家信一封交南北行和成陳怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
侶 家 信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封永樂街恒盛林仁銓 保家信一封廣泰和 保家信一封交榮利高振
保家信一封交杜春珊
保家信一封永樂街謙和超紹珉 保家信一封交荷李活道吉祥軒 保家信一封交財義
保家信一日交上環銅鐵舖萬利轉寄大澳永安街儀利
保家信一封交容易影相陳燦诚 保家信二封交才春收
保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號 麥顯
保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 、保家信交石唐嘴義順與牛館收
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收
保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街锦昌林發
:
1714
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Dividend.
No. 23 of 1904.
Re LAI FUNG, lately trading at Mong Kok in the Dependency of Kow. loon and Colony of Hongkong, under the style of CHEE LEE LOONG firm, adjudicated Bank- rupt on the 28th day of July. 1905.
first and final dividend of $50 per cent. has been declared in the above matter.
NOTICE is hereby given that the above
mentioned dividend may be received at the Official Receiver's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 20th day of November, 1905, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and any subsequent day during office hours.
Creditors applying for paym nt must pro- duce any bills of exchange or other securities held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.
Dated this 17th day of November, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN,
Official Receiver.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Receiving Orders and First Meetings of Creditors.
No. 49 of 1905.
Re LEUNG TSUN TUNG, managing partner of the WO CHI CHEUNG firm Merenants, at No. 10 Wilmer Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and also one of the partners of the KUNG SHUN firm lately carried on at No. 62, Bon- ham Strand West, Victoria afore- said, Manila Merchants.
Receiving Order dated the 30th day of Octo- ber, 1995.
Petition dated the 23rd day of October, 1995.
FR
RIDAY, the 24th day of November, 1905, at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon pre- cisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria afore- said,
No. 50 of 1905.
Re THE WING ON firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 2, Kwong Yuen Street East, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Bankers.
Receiving Order dated the 8th day of Nov- ember, 1905.
Petitson dated the 23rd day of October, 1905.
RIDAY, the 24th day of November, 1905,
Fat 12 o'clock at noon, precisely, has
been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
Nos. 54 and 47 of 1905 (Consolidated).
Re Ko CHEONG alias KO SHING CHEONG lately Assistant in the Compradore's Department, Con- naught Hotel, No. 13 Queen's
F
RIDAY, the 24th day of November, 1995, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be h ld at the Official Receiver's Office. Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No Creditor can vote unless he previously proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meeting, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Dated this 17th day of November, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Othcial Receiver.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 392 of 1905.
Between-
LEIGH & ORANGE,......... Plaintiffs,
Defendant.
and
CHAU TUNG SHANG,
NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
Foreign Attachment returnable on the 30th day of November, 1905. against all the property movable and immovable within the Colony of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated the 17th day of November, 1905.
N
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of WILLIAM PICKERING. Gentle- man, of No. 2 (formerly 3) Tavis. tock Crescent, Notting Hill, London, England, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Improved process for making bread ".
OTICE is hereby given that the Petition. Declaration and Specification r quired by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said WILLIAM PICKERING by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1905.
Dated this 16th day of November, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
Solicitor for the Applicant.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of GEORGE WASHINGTON DON- NING, Inventor, of East Orange, in the County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, one of the United States of America, and HARRY TABB AMBROSE, Presid- ent of The American Book Company, residing in Orange, in the County of Essex, and S ate of New Jersey aforesaid for Let- ters Patent, for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Type- writers ".
Roud Central Victoria Hongkong. N Declaration and Specification required
OTICE is hereby given that the. Petition.
Receiving Order dated the 30th day of October, 1905.
Petition dated the 28th day of October, 1905.
by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said GEORGE WASHINGTON DONNING and HARRY TABB AMBROSE by MATTHEW John
DENMAN STEPHENS their Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention, at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government O Hees, Victoria, Hougkong, on Thurs lay, the 30th day of November, 1995.
Dated this 16th day of November. 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor for the Applicants.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of LOUIS ALFRED DE MAYO, Engin- eer, of New York, in the County and State of New York, United States of America, for Letters l'a ent for the exclusive use within the Co ony of Hongkong, of an Invention for " Improve- ments in apparatus for coaling Vessels."
NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition.
Declaration, and Specification required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said LOUIS ALFRED DE MAYO by MAT- THEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor an Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention, at a Sitting of the Ex- ecutive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Thursday the 30th day of November, 1935.
Dated this 16th day of November, 1905.
MATTHEW, J. D. STEPHENS,
Solicitor for the Applicant.
THE YUK ON STEAM SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
THE
IN LIQUIDATION.
HE Creditors of the above named Com- pany are required on or before the 13th day of December 1905 to send their names and addresses and particulars of their debts
or claims to Messrs. TSE CHEUK SAM and TSO SUI SANG (the Liquidators) at No. 223 Wing Lok Street Hongkong.
Dated the 11th day of November, 1995.
TSE CHEUK SAM, TSO SUI SANG,
Liquidators.
THE YUK ON STEAM SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
IN LIQUIDATION.
NOTICtion 130 Of The Companies Or-
OTICE is hereby given, in pursuance of
dinance No. 1 of 1865" that a General Meet-
ing of the members of the above nimed Company will be held at No. 229 Wing Lok Street in the Colony of Hongkong on the 18th day of December 1905 at 12.30 p.m., in the afternoon, for the purpose of having an Ac- count laid before them showing the manner in which the winding up has been conducted, and the Property of the Company disposed of and of hearing any explanation that may be given by the Liquidators, and also of determining by Extraodinary Resolution the manner in which the books, accounts, and documents of the Company and of the Li- quidators thereof shall be disposed of.
Dated the 11th day of November, 1905.
TSE CHEUK SAM, TSO SUI SANG, Liquidators.
"
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 17TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registratio of Trade Mark,
NOTICE is hereby given that CHUI
CHEONG LAN carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else- where as Tobacco Manufacturers have, on the 1st day of November 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The representation of a Fire Engine with three firemen-two are depicted as standing by and the third is depicted as sitting on the engine. Above which is depicted a scroll on which are printed the words The Fire Engine".
2. The representation of a Fairy in a fancy dress, part of a long ribbon attached to her dress is seen displayed in the form of a loop upon which is printed the name of the firm "('HUI CHEONG LAN". On each corner of the label on the right hand side is ne Chinese character reading Tin Sin meaning Heavenly Fairy. On one side of the said represen- tation are the Chinese characters
朱昌蘭司公 reading Cnur
CHEONG LAN KUNG Sz meaning CHUI CHEONG LAN COMPANY,
3. The illustration of a fancy floral design on which is depicted an eight corn- ered Star-in the middle of the star is depicted a coiled dragon inside a fancy circle; imm diately above the circle is the representation of another small star and on each side is a dragon-above the said illustration is the name of the firm "CHUI CHEONG LAN". On each corner of the label on the right hand side is one Chinese character
read-
ing Po Shing meaning Precious Stars. On one side of the said illustration are the Chinese characters
A reading CHUI CHEONG LAN KUNG Sz meaning CHUT
HEONG LAN COMPANY.
4. The representation of the antlered had of a stag with portion of its neck-
below which is printed the name
of the firm "CHÙI CHEONG LAN". On one side are the Chinese charac-
ters
CHUI CHENG LAN KUNG Z mean- ing The HUI CHEONG LAN COM- PANY. In combination with the above and on the other side of the package in which the cigarettes are packed is the representation of the antlered head of a stag-below which are printed the words The tag" the name of the firm CHUI CHEONG LAN "
and the Chi ese characters reading Luk Kok meaning
朱昌蘭公司 reading
Stag Hora.
+6
5. The representation of the head, face and neck in profile of a female above which are printed the words "Eliza below which is printed the name of the firm CHUI CHEONG LAN" all the above are enclosed in a floral design. In combination with the above and on the other side of the package in which the cigarettes are packed is a scroll on which are print-
ed the Chinese characters 朱昌 A reading CHUI CHEONG LAN KUNG Sz meaning CHUI CHEONG LAN COMPANY.
in the name of CHUI CHEONG LAN who claim to be the proprietors the cof.
The Trade Mark Nod. 1 is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the un termentioned goods.
The Trade Marks 01. 2 and 3 have been used by the Applicants since the month of January 1905, in respect of the undermen- tioned goods.
The Trade Marks Nod. 4 and 5 have been used by the Applicants since the month of October 1905, in respect of the undermentioned goods.
Manufactured and unmanufactured to- bacco, cigars and cigarettes, in Class 45.
Facsimiles of the trade marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 17th day of November, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants.
8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Reg stration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that Messieurs BARRETTO AND COMPANY of No. 22, Queen's Road Central. Victoria, Hongkong, Merchants, have on the 18th day of October, 1905, applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The Representation of a stag standing in grass on the right side the Chi-
nese characters =]] (the transla-
tion of which is Sam Lee).
2. The Representation of two horses
prancing with their hindfeet sup ported on a scroll and forefeet on an upright shield between them: on the shield is the device of a cross on which is printed the Chinese charac- ters
(the translation of which is Sam Lee). 3. The Representation of a Phoenix stand- ing upon one leg upon a rock, the other leg against its breast; a scroll suspended from the beak of the Phoenix by a tassel: folliage spring- ing from the rock on the right side of the Phoenix the Chinese characters
(the translation of which
is Sam Lee).
4. The Representation of a shield divided into four divisions two of which on the right contain respectively the
1715
The Trade Marks are intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Flour, in Class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong or at the Office of the undersigned.
Dated the 15th day of November, 1905.
WILKINSON & GRIST, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that JOHN DE
at Rotterdam in the Kingdom of Holland as Distillers have on the 4th day of November 1905 applied for the registration (in combina- tion) in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-
A Dome or bell shaped figure inside of which is the representation of an anchor and across which is the signa- ture of the firm John de Kuyper & Son and underneath the anchor are the letters JDKxZ. The above mark to be used in combination with the fol- lowing mark. An anchor within a semi-circle formed by the name John de Kuyper & Son. The latter mark being placed at the right hand upper corner of and in close proximity to the former mark.
in the name of JOHN DE KUYPER & SON who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the applicants for fifteen years and upwards in respect of the following goods :-
HOLLANDS GENEVA IN CLASS 43. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 11th day of November, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8, les Vœux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MALKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that FILATURE
Chinese characters (the N AND FILTERIES REUNIES OF ALOST,
translation of which is Sam Lee); above the shield a segment of a circle with rays of light projecting there- from on either side of the shield is a peacock standing upon a scroll.
5. The Representation of a bat head downwards with wings outstretched holding in its mouth a ring from which are suspended by a tassel two gold cash intertwined: from the gold cash is suspended a tassel, on the right side of the gold cash are the Chinese characters
(the (the translation of which is Sam Lee).
6. The Representation of five bats flying round a peach; above the bats on the right side the Chinese characters (the translation of which is
Sam Lee).
7. The Representation of two dragons holding in their claws a shield be. tween them: the shield divided di 1- gonally into five divisions; in the middle divisions the Chinese charac-
ters 三利 (the translation of
which is Sam Lee); above the shield a ball surrounded by forked flames: below the shield a scroll supported by the dragons.
8. The Representation of an elephant with tusks on the right side the Chinese charactars
(the translation
of which is Sam Lee).
in the name of Messieurs BARRETTO AND COMPANY, who claim to be the sole proprie. tors thereof.
|
currying on business at Alost in the Kingdom of Belgium and elsewhere as Manufacturers have, on the 8th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:-
The representation or illustration of a Peacock with its tail feathers out- sprea:1
in the name of FILATURE AND FILTERIES REUNIES OF ALOST who claim to be the pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the month of July 1885 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Thread on Reels, in Class 23.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 20th day of September, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYP..OON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NO ONHA & CO.,
Governmen' Print rs.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
!
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUI MAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
No. 55.
#### 門 轅
港
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
香
VOL. LI.
號五十五第日八十二月十年巳乙 日四十二月一十年五零百九千一 簿一十五第
Notifi-
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
CONTENTS.
Notin-
Page cation
Νο.
Subject Matter.
Page.
774
Proclamation No. 6-Prohibition to Export arms, &c., Postal notes-Prices of, &c.,
1717 785
Tenders for supply of stores to Steam-launches,
1727
1718 786
Tenders for supply of clothing to Fire Brigade,
1728
775
Financial returns-September.
1719 787
776
Trade Mark-Registration of, by Meyerink & Co.,
1721
788
Sanitary measures--Statement of,....... Notices to mariners,
1728
1729
777
Do.
do.,
1721
778
Public House licences-Applications for,
1721
779
Land-Auction sale of, Kau U Fong,
1723
Miscellaneous,
780
Proposed Examination in Elementary Hygiene,
1725
781
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Hang
Hau Village, New Territory,
1725*
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,....
782
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Yau
Ma Ti........
1726
783
Tenders for supply of stores to l'olice Department,
1726
784
Tenders for photographing,
1727
Unclaimed Telegrams,
Advertisements,
1730
1733
1741
No. 6.
PROCLAMATION.
[L.S.]
MATTHEW NATHAN,
Governor.
By His Excellency Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same.
Whereas by the Military Stores (Prohibition of Exportation) Ordinance, 1862, it is enacted that it should be lawful for His Excellency the Governor, by and with the advice of the Executive Council, by Proclamation to be published in the Hongkong Government Gazette or in any Extraor- dinary Gazette, to prohibit, for such period as should be mentioned in such Proclamation, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony (amongst other things) Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which His Excellency may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, subject to any permission that may be obtained under Section 3 of the
Ordinance:
And whereas, by various Proclamations issued from time to time, such exportation and carriage coastwise were prohibited, and remain prohibited until the 28th day of November; 1905, and that it is expedient to continue such prohibition:
3
1718 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
Now, therefore, I, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of November, 1905, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Section 3 of the Ordinance above mentioned.
By His Excellency's Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
- Colonial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 22nd day of November, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 774.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st November, 1905.
POSTAL NOTES.
1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Cyprus, Ceylon, Dominica, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Grenada, Jamaica, Lagos, Malta, Mauritius, Montserrat, Natal, Nevis, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Orange River Colony, St. Helena, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somaliland Protectorate, Straits Settlements, Tobago, Trinidad, Transvaal, Turks or Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands, Zanzibar, and in the United Kingdom, and at the Agencies of the British Post Office at Ascension, Beyrout, Constantinople, Panama, Salonica, Smyrna, and Tangier, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-
-/6...... 1/-
26 cents. 51
77 19
1/6
2/6
5/-.
10/-
10/6
20/-
$ 1.28
.$ 2.50
$ 5.00 ..$ 5.30 $10.00
2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the above places. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a
Bank.
3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.
GENERAL POST OFFICE,
HONGKONG, 21st November, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Postmaster General.
1718 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
Now, therefore, I, Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of Saint Michael and Saint George, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hong- kong and its Dependencies, and Vice-Admiral of the same, by and with the advice of the Executive Council of this Colony, do, by this Proclamation, prohibit for a further period of six months from and including the 28th day of November, 1905, either to be exported from the Colony of Hongkong, or to be carried coastwise within the said Colony, Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, and Military and Naval Stores, and any articles which I may judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of Military or Naval Stores, or any or either of such Arms, Ammunition, Gunpowder, Stores, Goods or Articles respectively, unless this Proclamation shall, in the meantime, be revoked, or unless permission shall have been obtained under Section 3 of the Ordinance above mentioned.
By His Excellency's Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
- Colonial Secretary.
GOD SAVE THE KING.
Given at Government House, Victoria, Hongkong, this 22nd day of November, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 774.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 21st November, 1905.
POSTAL NOTES.
1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Cyprus, Ceylon, Dominica, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Grenada, Jamaica, Lagos, Malta, Mauritius, Montserrat, Natal, Nevis, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Orange River Colony, St. Helena, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somaliland Protectorate, Straits Settlements, Tobago, Trinidad, Transvaal, Turks or Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands, Zanzibar, and in the United Kingdom, and at the Agencies of the British Post Office at Ascension, Beyrout, Constantinople, Panama, Salonica, Smyrna, and Tangier, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-
-/6...... 1/-
26 cents. 51
77 19
1/6
2/6
5/-.
10/-
10/6
20/-
$ 1.28
.$ 2.50
$ 5.00 ..$ 5.30 $10.00
2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the above places. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a
Bank.
3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. If this precaution is not taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of any Note.
GENERAL POST OFFICE,
HONGKONG, 21st November, 1905.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Postmaster General.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 775.
The following Financial Returns are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
1719
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
HONGKONG.
Account of Revenue and Expenditure from 1st January to 30th September, 1905.
RECEIPTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
PAYMENTS.
Hongkong.
Crown Agents.
Total.
$
$
Balance in hand, 1st Jan., 1905,
326,413.17
326,413.17 Balance, 1st Jan., 1905,
12,155.48 12,155.48
Charge on Account of Public
Light Dues,
...
56,733.56
Debt,
56,733.56
Pensions,
33,959.95
83,850.22 83,850.22 114,899.58 147,959.53
Governor,
55.927.23
55,927.23
Licences and Internal Reve- nue not otherwise spe- cified,
Colonial Secretary's Dept.
and Legislature,
38,682.64
6,890.13
45,572.77
3,491,623.35
3,491,623.35
Audit Department,
6,927.77
2,972.53
9,900.30
Treasury,
32,864.26
7,245.13
40,109.39
Fees of Court or Office, Pay- ments for specific pur- poses, and Reimburse- ments in Aid,...
Post Office,
176,994.44
310,504.48 487,498.92
Registrar General's Dept.,...
23,928.75
23,928.75
Harbour Master's Dept.,
75,840.04 3,225.74 79,065.78
308,395-35
7,484.21
315,879.56 Lighthouses,
24,358.35
5,299.55
29,657.90
Observatory,...
12,721.63
2,639.09
15,360.72
Botanical and Afforestation
Department,
...
32,287.40
1,581.70
33,869.10
Post Office,
315,491.19
315,491.19
Judicial and Legal Depts.....
96,340.08
18,833.60
115,173.68
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
2,700.00
Rent of Government Pro-
perty, Land and Houses, 436,507.68
Education,
125,305.14
436,507.68
Medical Departments,
134,554.41
3,573.41 24,383.66
2,700.00 128,878.55
158,938.07
Magistracy,...
26,164.51
26,164.51
Police,
470,275.84
34,024.11
504,299.95
Sanitary Department,.......
285,144.83
8,954.74
294,099.57
Interest,
8,063.03
2,010.09
10,073.12
Charitable Allowances,
2,973-55
103.22
3,076.77
Transport,
3,496.10
3,231.88
6,727.98
Miscellaneous Services,
133,525.77
25,027.96
158,553.73
Miscellaneous Receipts,..
45,266.94
2,002.86
47,269.80
Military Expenditure,... Public Works Department, Public Works, Recurrent,
1,042,700.79
30,612.16 1,073.312.95
162,237.31
4,486.19 166,723.50
295,952.26
632.75
296,585.01
Water Account,
61,089.69
61,089.69
TOTAL,
3,294,963.05
692,971.83 3,987,934.88
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE
of Land Sales, (
$
4,723,170.79
Land Sales,
252,434.64
11,497.16 4,734,667.95
252,434.64
Public Works, Extraordinary, 827,319.47
194,409.12 1,021,728.59
TOTAL REVENUE,...$ 4,975,605.43
11,497.164,987,102.59
TOTAL EXPENDITURE,
4,122,282.52
887,380.95 5,009,663 47
Deposits Available,
300,000.00
300,000.00 Deposits Available,
Do. Subsidiary Coins, 1,053,960.00
Deposits not Available,
655,941.54
Crown Agents' Account,
1,053,960.00 655,941.54 4,620,000.00 4,620,000.00
Do. Subsidiary Coins, Deposits not Available,
300,000.00 3,599,960.00
Crown Agents' Account,
736,808.88 4,820,000.00
Crown Agents' Advance,
Advance Account,...
Family Remittances,
11,113.85 18,230.84
877,876.39 877,876.39 175,377.53
Do.
Advance,
186,491.38
Advance Account,
241,796.41
18,230.84
Family Remittances,
Subsidiary Coins,
3,599,960.00
Money Order Account,
Suspense House Service,
138,396.29 21,613.41
Exchange,
378.12
3,599,960.00 138,396.29 21,613.41 378.12
Subsidiary Coins,
300,000.00 3,599,960.00
2,423.00 739,231.88 4,820,000.00 862,107.27 862,107.27 5,267.30 247,063.71
23,872.36 5,201.05 29,073.41 26,599.59 3,766,203.13 3,792,802.72
Money Order Account,
154,416.60 154,416.60
Suspense Account,
Suspense Account,
Suspense House Service, Exchange,
15,896.06
15,896.06
TOTAL RECEIPTS, $10,774,821.36 5,685,129.20 16,459,950.56
TOTAL RECEIPTS
WITH OPENING
$11,101,234.53 5,685,129.20 16,786,363.73
TOTAL PAYMENTS, ...$ 13,887,215.82 5,682,999.30 19,570,215.12
TOTAL PAYMENTS
WITH OPENING $13,887,215.82 5,695,154.78 19,582,370.60 BALANCE,
BALANCE,
BALANCE (OVERPAID),
30th Sept, 1905, 2,785,981.29 10,025.58 2,796,006.87
TOTAL,
$13,887,215.82 5,695,154.78 19,582,370.60
TOTAL,
$13,887,215.82 5,695,154.78 19,582,370.60
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st November, 1905.
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer.
HONGKONG.
Comparative Statement of the Revenue and Expenditure for the period ended 30th September, 1905.
1720
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
HEAD OF REVENUE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Revenue
to 30th
Revenue
for
same period
Increase.
Decrease.
Sept., 1905.
of preceding
Year.
$
75,000.00
$
56,733.56 54,835.85
1,897.71
EXPENDITURE.
Estimates,
1905.
Actual
Expenditure
Expenditure
to 30th
Sept., 1905.
for
same period of preceding
Year.
Increase.
Decrease.
$
$
$
$
Light Dues,
Charge on Account of Public Debt, Pensions,..
Governor,
Colonial Secretary's Dept.,...
Licences and Internal Revenue not other- wise specified,.
Audit Department,..
4,820,260.00 3,491,623.35 3,261,159.00
230,464.35
Fees of Court or Office, Payments for spe- cific purposes, and Reimbursements in Aid,
Stamp Office,
Post Office,
420,565.00 315,879.56 301,540.08 14,339.48
185,000.00
83,850.22
87,948.64
220,618.00 147,959.53
156,356.26
4,098.42
8,396.73
89,574.00
55,927.23
53,945.26
1,981.97
81,573.00 45,572.77
48,438.95
2,866.18
15,458.00 9,900.30
8,668.60
1,231.70
Post Office,
405,000.00 315,491.19 310,014.73
5,476.46
Botanical and Afforestation Department,
Rent of Government Property, Land and Houses,
715,300.00 436,507.68 469,098.69
Interest,
5,000.00
10,073.12
7,811.67 2,261.45
Land Registry Office,
...
32,591.01
Treasury,
Assessor of Rates..
Post Office Special Expenditure, Registrar General's Department, Harbour Master's Department, Lighthouses,
Observatory,
Judicial and Legal Departments,
Supreme Court,
Attorney General,
372,887.00 478,898.92 237,184.92
53,832.00
40,109.39
35,389.33
4,720.06
241,714.00
15,000.00
8,600.00 36,179.00 23,928.75 163,586.00 108,723.68 106,662.06 23,644.00 15,360.72 15,910.00 48,356.00 33,869.10 41,004.25
8,600.00
23,495.85
432.90
2,061,62
549.28
7,135.15
151,238.00 115,173.68 106,403.71
8,769.97
Land Court, New Territory,
Ecclesiastical,
Education,
Land Sales,..
Miscellaneous Receipts,...
:
Water Account,
187,486.00
* 47,269.80 50,329.07
70,000.00
61,089.69 46,008.97 15,080.72
3,059.27
Fire Brigade,...
Gaol,
Sanitary Department,
Charitable Allowances,
Transport,
Military Expenditure,
TOTAL, EXCLUSIVE OF LAND SALES,
$6,698,611.00 4,734,667.95 | 4,500,798.06 269,520.17
35,650.28
Contribution to Imperial Government, Expenses of Volunteers,
Public Works Department,
Public Works, Recurrent,
500,000.00 252,434.64 312,021.19
59,586.55
TOTAL,
Public Works, Extraordinary,
TOTAL,
...$7,198,611.00 4,987,102.59 | 4,812,819.25
269,520.17
95,236.83
TOTAL, INCLUDING PUBLIC WORKS, EXTRAORDINARY,
1,383,533.00 1,073,312.95 986,413.44 86,899.51
264,458.00 166,723.50 159,680.47 7,043.03 380,500.00 296,585.01 359,521.50
62,936.49
110,062.11
93,391.31
518,662.91
110,062.11
..$5,359,892.00 3,987,934.88 3,672,725.39 425,271.60 1,815,300.00 1,021,728.59 928,337.28
7,175,192.00 5,009,663.47 | 4,601,062.67
* Not including profit on Subsidiary Coins.
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st September, 1905.
Inspector of Schools,
Queen's College,
Medical Departments,.......
Magistracy,
Police,
189,335.00
3,800.00 2,700.00
128,878.55
15,226.26
2,700.00
120,306.96
15,226.26
8,571.59
Bacteriological Department,
244,007.00 158,938.07 162,312.79 40,254.00 26,164.51 721,949.00 504,299.95 497,933.88
3,374.72
27,732.67
1,568.16
6,366.07
497,484.00
5,420.00
294,099.57
3,076.77
287,975.25
6,124.32
3,757-54
680.77
10,000.00 6,727.98
9,957.93
3,229.95
Miscellaneous Services,
162,207.00 158,553.73
117,798.87
40,754.86
A. M. THOMSON, Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th September, 1905.
1721
LIABILITIES.
$
Deposits not Available,....... Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
513,518.53 60,000.00 18,978.78 409.35
Advances,
Subsidiary Coins,
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
2,785,981.29
Do.
Do., Crown Agents,
10,025.58
TOTAL,
3,388,913.53
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st November, 1905.
ASSETS.
171,844.69 2,546,000.00
Total Assets, Balance,
2,717,844.69 671,068.84
TOTAL,...$
3,388,913.53
450,000
918,633
Total,
1,368,633
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 776.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WM. MEYERINK & Co., Victoria, Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 136 of 1905, as applied to Sewing cotton on spools or reels, in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 777.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WM. MEYERINK & Co., Victoria, Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 137 of 1905, as applied to Tin boxes, in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 778.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th September, 1905.
1721
LIABILITIES.
$
Deposits not Available,....... Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
513,518.53 60,000.00 18,978.78 409.35
Advances,
Subsidiary Coins,
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
2,785,981.29
Do.
Do., Crown Agents,
10,025.58
TOTAL,
3,388,913.53
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st November, 1905.
ASSETS.
171,844.69 2,546,000.00
Total Assets, Balance,
2,717,844.69 671,068.84
TOTAL,...$
3,388,913.53
450,000
918,633
Total,
1,368,633
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 776.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WM. MEYERINK & Co., Victoria, Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 136 of 1905, as applied to Sewing cotton on spools or reels, in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 777.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WM. MEYERINK & Co., Victoria, Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 137 of 1905, as applied to Tin boxes, in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 778.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
HONGKONG.
Statement of Assets and Liabilities on the 30th September, 1905.
1721
LIABILITIES.
$
Deposits not Available,....... Crown Agents' Drafts,
Money Order Remittances,
Officers' Remittances,
513,518.53 60,000.00 18,978.78 409.35
Advances,
Subsidiary Coins,
Balance Overdrawn, Bank,
2,785,981.29
Do.
Do., Crown Agents,
10,025.58
TOTAL,
3,388,913.53
Subsidiary Coins in transit, Estimate of Silver at Mint,
Treasury, Hongkong, 21st November, 1905.
ASSETS.
171,844.69 2,546,000.00
Total Assets, Balance,
2,717,844.69 671,068.84
TOTAL,...$
3,388,913.53
450,000
918,633
Total,
1,368,633
A. M. THOMSON,
Treasurer
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 776.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WM. MEYERINK & Co., Victoria, Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 136 of 1905, as applied to Sewing cotton on spools or reels, in Class 23; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 777.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. WM. MEYERINK & Co., Victoria, Hongkong and elsewhere, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 137 of 1905, as applied to Tin boxes, in Class 13; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 778.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1722
Remarks.
LICENSING SESSIONS.
Take notice that at the Adjourned Annual Meeting of His Majesty's Police Magistrates and Justices of the Peace for this Colony which will be held at the Magistracy, on Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1905, at 2.15 p.m., the following applications for Publican's and Adjunct Licences for a period of twelve months from that date under Ordinance No. 8 of 1898 will be considered.
No.
Name of Applicant.
Description of Licence
Applied for.
Sign of House.
Situation of House.
Whether Applicant has held a Licence to sell liquor in the Colony and if so, for how long.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1 Dhunjeebloy Dorabjee,
Publican's Licence. The King Edward Hotel,
3 & 5, Des Vœux Road Central,
2 Luis Comar,
Adjunct Licence.
Main Hotel,
Yes, a publican's licence for about 3 years in respect of No. 3 Des Vœux Road Central.
65, Des Vœux Road Central,
""
an adjunct licence for about 3
years,
II. Peich,
་་་་་་
"
Cafe Weismann and Weismann Tiffin Rooms,
34, Queen's Road Central and 1A, Wyndham Street,
No.
....
The present licence is in respect of No. 61, Des Vœux Road Central.
Applicant is manag- ing the business during Mr. Weis- mann's temporary absence in Europe. The present licence is in respect of No. 34, Queen's Road Central.
Magistracy, Hongkong, 22nd November, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrute.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905. . 1728
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 779.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held on the Sites, on Monday, the 11th day of December, 1905, at 3 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Monday, the 11th day of December, 1905, at 3 p.m., on the Sites by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of Eight Lots of Crown Land at Kau U Fong in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for one further term of 75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
No. of
Registry No.
Sale.
2
Boundary Measurements.
LOCALITY.
N. W. S. E. N. E. S. W.
Contents in Annual square feet.
Upset
Rent.
Price.
Inland Lot No. 1747.
Kan Ü Fong.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
45'2" 44′1′′ 8'2" 13'9"
183
N. E.
S.
E.
W.
Do.
1748.
Do.
feet. feet. feet. 62'8" 58'5" 46'3"
feet.
69'8"
3,353
34
0
號
$
3,381
54
23,541
N.
feet.
Do.
1749.
Do.
58'5"
59′0′′ | 45′0′′
45'0"
2,642
42
Do.
1750.
Do.
59′0′′
59'7" 45'0" 45′0′′
2,668
42
Do.
1751.
Do.
59'7"
60′2′′ | 39′10′′ | 45′0′′
2,538
Do.
1752.
Do.
54′0′′
54'0" 8'3" 8'9"
459
22108
18,494 18,676
40
17,766
3,213
Do.
1753.
Do.
Do.
1754.
Do.
40'7" 8'5"
40'5" 11'0" 11′0′′ 5′1′′ | 45′6′′ 45'4"
476
3,332
306
4
2,142
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of each Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased.
4. The Purchaser of each Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
5. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the King, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. The Purchaser of each Lot shall build and finish, fit for occupation, before the expiration of twenty-four calendar months from the day of sale, in a good, substantial and workmanlike manner, one or more good and permanent messuage or tenement upon some part of his Lot, with walls of stone or brick and lime-mortar and roof of tiles or such other materials as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and in other respects in accordance with the provisions of all Ordinances, Bye-laws and Regulations relating to Buildings or Sanitation as shall or may at any time be in force in the Colony, and shall expend thereon a sum of not less than $1.00 per Square foot of land purchased in rateable improvements.
7. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
1724
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
8. The Purchaser of each Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 25th day of December next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December in each and every year during the term of 75 years hereinbefore
mentioned.
9. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works; the Purchaser of each Lot shall be entitled to and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the l'iece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the day of sale at such Annual Rental payable half-yearly on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein- before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the Colony of Hongkong. The Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING.
10. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the l'roperty at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
11. l'ossession of each Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
12. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASERS.
Memorandum that
of
the persons whose names are hereunder written have been declared the highest bidders for the Lots described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to their said names and signatures, and do hereby agree to become the Lessees thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on their part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
Number
of Sale.
Registry Number.
Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which
Purchased.
Signature of Purchaser.
21300 301-00
Inland Lot No. 1747.
$ 8.
Do.
1748.
54.
Do.
1749.
42.
Do.
1750.
42.
Do.
1751.
40.
Do.
1752.
8.
Do.
1753.
8.
Do.
1754.
4.
Witness to Signaturs of Purchasers.
Witness to Signature of Drector of Public Works.
Director of Public Works.
ار
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 780.
1725
In continuation of Government Notification No. 731 of November 3rd 1905, it is hereby notified that it is also proposed to arrange for the holding of an examination, in May or June 1906, for the Certificate in Elementary Hygiene granted by the Science and Art Department, South Kensington. This Certificate is preliminary to the Certificate in Advanced Hygiene granted by South Kensington, which is equivalent to that granted by the Royal Sanitary Institute.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 781.
Terms of proposed Leases of Foreshores and Sea Bed situate at Hang Hau Village, New Territory.
Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance 1901 that it is proposed by His Excellency the Governor to grant under the said Ordinance Leases of the Foreshores and Sea Bed or land covered by the Sea situate at Hang Hau Village in the New Territories in the Colony of Hongkong, the particulars and measurement whereof are specified in the schedule hereto, and the limits and boundaries whereof are shown on a plan which is deposited and may be seen at the Land Office, Hongkong, such leases to be granted for the respective terms of 75 years from the 1st day of July, 1898, with the option of renewal by the Lessees for the remainder of the term of 99 years commencing the 1st July 1898, less the last 3 days thereof for which the said premises are now held by His Majesty the King from His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China. The leases to be in the usual form and to contain a special covenant that the said premises are to be used for the purposes of reclamation and building and for other similar purposes.
SCHEDULE.
#
Measurements.
No.
Proposed Registry No.
Contents in Square feet.
Annual Crown Rent.
N. E. S. W.
N. W. S. E.
123 -
feet. feet. feet. feet.
Sai Kung Inland Lot No. 6.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
32x3
60
60
7.
45
45
8.
25
25
9.
140
140
8248
60
70
42
60
8298
60
3,600
16
70
3,150
14
42
1,050
60
8,400
38
N.
S.
E.
W.
feet. feet.
feet.
feet.
10
Do.
do.
15.
11
Do.
do.
16.
22
70
ΤΟ
50
50
3,500
16
70
70
50
50
3,500
11
16
N. E. S. W.
13
Do.
do.
18.
30
feet. feet.
30
N. W.
feet. feet.
70
S. E.
70
2,100
10
NOTICE.
And notice is hereby given that all persons having objections to the granting of such Leases must send their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the 22nd day of December, 1905, in order that the same may be duly considered by His Excellency the Governor in Council.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1726
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 782.
Terms of proposed lease of Foreshore and Sea Bed situate to the West of K.M.L. 49 Yau Ma Ti. Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance 1901, that it is proposed by His Excellency the Governor to grant under the said Ordinance a Lease of the Foreshore and Sea Bed covered by the Sea situate to the West of Kowloon Marine Lot No. 49 Yau Ma Ti in the Dependency of Kowloon and the Colony of Hongkong, the particulars and measurements whereof are specified in the Schedule hereto, and the limits and boundaries whereof are shewn on a plan which is deposited and may be seen at the Public Works Office, Hongkong. such lease to be granted for a term of 75 years, to be computed from the 18th day of September, 1899, with the option of renewal for one further term of 75 years at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the King.
The lease to be in the usual form and to contain a special covenant that the said premises are to be used for the purposes of reclamation and building and for other similar purposes.
SCHEDULE.
Boundary Measurements.
No.
Proposed Registry Number.
Contents in
Premium.
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Crown Rent.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
$
1
Kowloon Marine Lot No. 89,
400
400 660 660
264,000
79,200
3,030
NOTICE.
And notice is hereby given that all persons having objections to the granting of such Lease must send their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the 24th day of December, 1905, in order that the same may be duly considered by His Excellency the Governor in Council.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Szeretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 783.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 11th proximo, for the supply of the under-mentioned Small Stores for the use of the Police Department, from the 1st January to the 30th June, 1906:-
Kerosine
per case.
(Comet Oil).
per jar, 24
catties.
Lamp Oil.
per doz.
Lamp Wick.
do.
Small Wick.
each.
Brooms.
do.
Small Brooms.
do.
Baskets.
do.
Baskets, small.
per lb.
Coarse Paper.
each.
Water Buckets.
do.
per .
do.
Water Tubs.
Yellow Soap.
Common Soap.
each.
per picul.
Lamp Chimneys.
Charcoal.
do.
per $1.
per doz,
each.
do.
do.
Firewood.
Cash.
Emery Cloth.
Paint Brushes.
Dust Pans (Tin).
Bath Bricks.
The above enumerated Articles must be of good quality, deliverable at the Central Police Barracks at such times and in such quantities as may be required.
The successful tenderer will be expected to enter into a bond, containing a penalty in case of failure or refusal to carry out the terms of the tender.
Form of tender may be obtained at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For further particulars apply at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police. The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
A
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 784.
1727
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 11th proximo, for photogra- phing, during one year, certain persons, and the supply of two and in some cases three unmounted copies of each photograph.
All particulars may be obtained at the Office of the Captain Superintendent of Police.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 785.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 11th proximo, for the supply of the under-mentioned Articles for the Government Steam-Launches, for the space of one year, from 1st January next :---
Bricks, Bath.
""
Fire.
Brooms, Bamboo.
Brushes, Scrubbing.
India Rubber, Red.
Kerosine (Devoe's Comet Oil). Lamp Wick.
Rope, Manila. Hemp.
Soap.
Soda.
Lime, White.
""
Hard (Coir). Paint.
Log Line.
Buckets, Iron.
Wood.
Marline.
Oars.
Oil, Lamp.
Candles.
Canvas.
Charcoal,
Castor.
1)
Crane.
Boiled Linseed.
Raw
Packing, Hemp.
""
Chinese Ming Yau. Clay, Fire.
11
Coals, Best Japan.
Coal Tar.
Cotton Waste.
Emery Cloth.
Firewood.
Shovels. Tallow. Turpentine. Twine.
Cotton.
Varnish, Ningpo.
"}
97
Copal.
Japan. Chinese.
Wash, White.
Yellow.
""
""
Round Wick. India Rubber,
""
(assorted).
Water.
Paint, Black.
White Lead.
Green.
Zinc.
19
""
Stone Colour.
21
Gauge Glasses.
Hambro Line.
Red Lead.
Any of the above-mentioned articles, when required, are to be delivered free of charge at the Tsim Sha Tsui Police Station.
Also Picked Best Japan Coal, for Office and Household use, to be delivered from Godown in such quantities (not less than ton) as may be required. Coolie hire to be paid by the Contractor.
No tender will be received unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $100 as a pledge of the bona files of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender, should the tender be accepted.
For form of tender apply at the Colonial Secretary's Office, and this form only must be used. For further information apply at the Offices of the Captain Superintendent of Police, and the Harbour Master.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
1728
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 786.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Monday, the 11th proximo, for the making up and supply of the under-mentioned clothing for the use of the Government Fire Brigade for one year :- Foreman and Fireman's Suits of Serge, per Suit, for Europeans.
99
99
Caps
Bamboo Hats, each.
for Chinese.
each.
The Contractor will be supplied with the Serge only from the Fire Brigade Store; all other materials to be supplied at his own cost, and included in the prices tendered.
Any of the above-mentioned articles, when required, are to be delivered free of charge at the Central Fire Brigade Station, Victoria.
For further information apply to the Superintendent of the Fire Brigade.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 20th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 787.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti·
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November.
No. 660.
Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 788.
The following Notices to Mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 24th November, 1905.
No. 412.
CHINA SEA.
CANTON DISTRICT.
CANTON RIVER BARRIERS.
1729
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the channels through the Barriers in the approaches to Canton have been widened and deepened as follows:
Iron Barrier.-The north channel through the Barrier has now a width of 570 feet, with a least depth of 16 feet
at low water of spring tides.
The north side of the channel is marked at night by a red light and the south side by a green light.
Bridge Barrier.-The entire Barrier has been removed and all obstructions cleared to a depth of 16 feet at low
water of spring tides.
Taishek Barrier.-The channel through the Barrier has now a width of 400 feet, with a depth at low water of
spring tides of 12 feet on its north side, gradually decreasing to 10 feet on its south side.
The north side of the channel is marked by two Pile-beacons, each showing at night a red light, and the south side
by a black conical Buoy, showing at night a green light.
Cambridge Reach Barrier.-The south channel through the Barrier has now a width of 440 feet, with a least
depth of 16 feet at low water of spring tides.
The north side of the channel is marked by a Pile-beacon, showing at night a red light, and the south side by a
Pile-beacon, showing at night a green light.
Whampoa Barrier.-The south channel through the Barrier has now a width of 400 feet, with a least depth of 9
feet at low water of spring tides.
The north side of the channel is marked by two Pile-beacons, each showing at night a red light, and the south
side by a Pile-beacon, showing at night a green light.
By Order of the Inspector General,
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 1st November 1905.
W. FERD. TYLER, Coast Inspector.
į
HARBOUR NOTIFICATION.
No. 10 of 1905.
Head and Stern Moorings, Shanghai Harbour.
NOTICE is hereby given that one head and stern mooring berth in the 6th and two in the 7th Sections of this Harbour have now been completed, and others further down river are in course of preparation, thereby narrowing what is generally known as the Pootung side channel. Vessels having to round the Pootung Point, more especially those bound up river, should therefore, whenever practicable, use the deep water channel along the left bank of the river, i.c., between the Hongkew line of wharves and the head and stern mooring buoys, and thus avoid risk of groun ling either in the more shallow channel on the Pootung side of the buoys, or on the Pootung Point.
It is further notified that in order that no damage be caused to the head and stern moorings or to vessels lying thereat through other vessels passing them at an undue high rate of speed, Clanse 30 of the Shanghai Harbour Regulations must be strictly observed. This Clause reads:-
"All vessels under steam shall, when to the westward of the International Dock aal underway, go at such speel
only as is necessary to keep them well under command.
Commanders of vessels disregarding this Rule will be held responsible for any damage the swash of their vessels may cause to pontoons and vessels lying thercat and to property laden craft within the limit above described."
Approved:
H. ELGAR HOBSON,
Commissioner of Customs.
CUSTOM HOUSE, SHANGHAI, 16th November, 1905. .
WM. CARLSON,
Harbour Master.
Address.
1730
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THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
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A
:
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11
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Swart, Dr. W. J.
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1 Taylor, Rev. John
R.
2
...
:.
::
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Bhan Singh
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1
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Messrs. S.
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Petit, Monsieur Pillow, Harvey &
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2
Lee, William
Co.
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Leong Ching
Ponne, A.
1 pc.
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2
1
Magowan
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F.
Lewis, Rev. &
Purkis, F. Charles
2
***
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1 pc
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2
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& Mrs.
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1
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Wheeler, G. E.
pe.
Isaacs, Andrew
1
...
1
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I
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-~
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NOTE. "bk.' mea.15 " 1998, "ps." mein parcel." "pc." meaus
..
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I pc.
227
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Martyn, Roy.
(Ship
Kenilworth') Mashooq Hussain Matab Deen McAuslan, Wm. Millan, Miss M. Mit Singh Mohd Hosain Mohd Ummar Mota Singh Moti Singh Mudie, T. B. Musgrove, Gr. F. A. (R.G.A.)
Letter.
Papers.
2
:
Address.
Samy, A. A. Sandland, George Sandow, Eugene Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh Seymon, Henry Shah Mohd
Hassan Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
"Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah, Sham Singh Shaw, II. H.
1 Sher Singh
Smith, Wm. Sookhnandan
4
Letter.
⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ | Papers.
Dooly 1
1 pc.
Sodagar Singh Subban Singh
Stephens, Miss
Lily
Nathe Khan 1 Neilson, Capt.
D. L.
Nizam Deen
Noel, Miss Emilia 1
Stull, Maj. Geo. C. 1 Syed Ali Shah
217
Kaln, (Watch-
man)
Keem, Dr. Law Kheru
Khuda Baksh
Kirpal Singh
Kurimoto, T.
Ojagar Singh
Oxley, Mrs. A. M.1 pc.
Pal Singh
Partab Singh Paxter, R. Paynter, Mrs.
Tara Singh Terrett, Mr. A. Timke, A. M. Thomas, Capt. O.
***
1
...
1
Buta
Gul Eazkhan
Gul Khan
Button, J. W.
Gulleney, F. P.
Gurdit Singh
Caldwell, Miss
I pc.
Cashman, Sergt.S.
Chanau SinEh
(Watchman).
1
Chas Tye Hong
1
Habibollah, Su-
kali (S.S. "Eas-
tern Lopiz.")
Chet Singh
Haji Salch
Chhajju,
1
Chohla Abraham
Mohamed
Hakam Singh
Danoo
1
Hakim Singh
Choo Yau Chan
1
Hali Saloo
Clark, Mrs. Chas.
Clarke, Lillie M.
Coghill, A.
Conklin, Miss
Cooper, W.
Alma
2 -
Sidock Jaffer Hasamull Hot-
chund Hera Singh Hughes, Col. G.
A.
1
1
I♡
:
:::
:
Ladha Singh
Lancaster, W.
Lanyon, MissE. M. 1 pc.
Larochelle, Hugo
Lassen, H.
Last. D.
Lewis, D.
Lili Ram,
(Watchman)
Lockhart, Lt. B.S.
Peranditia
1 pc.
Pickburn, J.
1
Pigott, C.
Purhis, F. C.
Purnell, Dr. II. S.
Rahmat, Ulla
1
Ram Chandar
Love, Miss Dasic 1 pc.
Lutchunandoss
Soochy 1 pc:
Maddison, Harry 1 pc. Mable, Williams Manning, Dr. H.
M.
1
:
Ram Lali
Ranga Ranga Manga Rau Singh
(Watchman) Rahim Baksh Reiger, Robert Roberts, Wm. H. Rodger. Hon. Rulya Khan
Vanerpool, J. S.
Walford, Geo. Waryam Singh Watan Singh Webb, II. A. G.
H
Westgood, Lt. L. 1 pc. Wheeler, Mr.
Wilsey, Mr. Lee 1 pc. Wright, W.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 24th November, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Kampton, W.
Department of Police, Manila, P.I.
1
Lettel, Ralph
Address of Letters.
"Glanburss " Engham Terrace,
Zooling Surry England.
No. of Letters.
1732
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong, and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressce.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harris, Dr. N.
Harnam Singh
Imperial Bank of China Keiffer, G. S. Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr. Leeb, Rene
Lee Shau
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lewie Sing
Restaurant oel febrocrril Central
Potosi, Mexico
1
Lockyer, Mr. C.
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
1
Luckham, A.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
1
}
1
1
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. Malate Police Station Manila, Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S."Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. 0. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
Mal Singh Muller, R. Moh Un Yau Murakami. Mr. O.
Navacawsky, Monoy Odam Singh
1
Pakhar Singh
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
Hongkong.
ss. Dorie," Hongkong.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai-Kwan
N. China.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
Co. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
C/o. S.S. Tampolin Calcutta.
Phillips, Mr. Walter
Rocha, Anna. Shar Singh
Stanley & Company
1
Stevens, Mr. Edward
3
Steward
1
Strauss, M.
Tai Li.
Thuan. Monsieur
Tom.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs.
Williams, Miss Mabel
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong.
Hongkong.
12 Chinese St., London, England. Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Poste Restante, Shanghai. I.P.C. No. 551, C/o. Central Police Station Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. c/o. Central Police Station, H'kong C/o. Poste Restante Winnipeg,
Canada.
Macau.
Kowloon, London.
Amoy.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila. 4, Unddell Street, Hongkong. Ship Street, Hongkong.
150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi.
Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong. Hat Makers, London.
Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
I
1
Address.
Letters.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 24th November, 1905
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
[ Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Acme Albatross
Bauan
Beleuzeya
Belgian King Boranozia
City of
S. Franziska 1 pc.
Columbia
1
Craigearn
121
Cranley Crusader
1
3 pc.
England
Caladonea
:-2:
Felixs, Ardouin Flamango Foss
Glendoon Greenwiche
Hambi
pc Hambledon
Epsom
Calliope
Everton Grange
1
Cambyses
3
Hebe Hermine
Chatham
2
Falcon
3
Imaum
13
3
Langeood
Mississippi Monarch
Nianza
:
:
Letters.
Papers.
Ras Elba
Saxon
Scottish Hill Shadvell
Shunlee
1 pc.
Ponsipi
1
...
Talisman Taurantula
pc.
Quito
1
Vincent
32
1
Radomer Rander Reunion
2 pc.
3
Chiachin
Wenworth
NOTE.-" bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means "post card." "pkt." means packet."
List of Registered Covers in Foste Restante, 24th November, 1905.
Abdulcader. Esmaljee Abdullah, Khan I.P.C. 575 Addulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ali Gubar. I.P.C. 747 Andrew, John
Asmail Atma Singh
Bambauer, Miss. L. D. Bhai Guffor Singh Bosant Singh, L.P.C. 763 Bosch, Udo. von British Trade Agents. Brittiaux, Mr.
Cagney. Gerald (ap-
prentice) Camillo (Baron d'allabaco)
Cartwright, J.
Chanda Singh, (c/o. Ishar
Singh)
Comrie. A. F.
Cotton House. (34
Queen's Ed. Central)
Dan Singh
Emmy. Miss E.
Estrella, Mrs. Juanna Evans, Walter D.
Fairless, Whitefield
Hardman, Mr. P. (2) Hariton. Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh Heera Singh Herkely. Madle. Fron Hughes, Mrs. C. A.
Hutchinson, Maj. J. O.
Isher Singh
Lala Balaram Chensookh.
(109th Infantry.) Lemis, G. T. Lochwitzky, Nicolas Luessen, H. (Engineer)
Macahin, A.
Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Masenter, 0, J. Mati Ram
McDoggell. Kellmer McMahan, Mrs.J. B. Merk. Miss Verene, (6) Middleton, John Ed. Mozaz. Gil.
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T. Nietert, Mr. Harry
O Berin, Frau Owens, Mr. King S.
Ram Singh, (Watchman) Revood, P.
Robecen & Coy. F.
Roeber. Mr. M. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Sakai, Mr. Mine Sandland. George Sandow, E.
Santa Singh, (Watehuan) Sber Singh, I.P.C. 699 Sher Singh, I.P.C. 593
Sotiriades, K. (2) Spindel, Madam`F.
Steinbach, Erwin (4) Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Tsamtsakopolos, G.
Vipan, Mrs.
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. 'Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro, Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
T
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905. 1733
Aaker, Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Campbell, W.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.)
Florodora, Tag. Coy.
Gaydon, Mr.
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs. Hickling, Mr. N. Hughes, Col. G. A. (2)
Kadoorie, Mrs. (2) Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki) King, John (Tailor.)
Leung Chiu Shen
Suguyama, H.
McClosky, Dr. D. II. (2)
Tilghman, Mr.
Pow Lee & Coy.
Steinbach, Erwin (2)
Whitburn, W. J. Woodley, Mrs.
Bark" Albert Rickmers,"
46
S.S. Craighall,"
S.S." Crusader," S.S." Diomed,". S.S."Ningchow,"
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. Martin Schulz. .Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. C. V. Crossley. .Mr. Tay Swee Kec. Mr. Soh Keng yen.
S.S.Oronsay,"
29
Bark Pass of Brander,' Barque" Simla,' S.S.Singan,'
Mr. C. de Silva. Oskar Forner. ........ Mr. W. T. Broome.
A. M. Sutherland.
S.S." Attaka," U.S.S. Callao," S.S." Ceylon," S.S." Chihli," S.S."Choysang,' S.S."Chunsang,' S.S."Chunsang," S.S."E. of China," S.S. Esang," S.S."Fooksang," S.S."Fooshing, S.S." Hector."
S.S."Kaifong,"
List of Unclaimed
Mr. J. Walker.
.Lt. R. W. Henderson,
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt.
.Capt. Hooker.
.Capt. Selby.
Mr. G. A. Hill.
.Mr. W. E. R. Smailes.
Mr. Frank Mechan. Mr. J. J. McKimm.
Mr. Thomas.
.Capt. T Arthur. .Capt. Edmondson.
.Duncan Macdonald.
Parcels for Ships.
S.S." Kansu," S.S."Kumsang, S.S."Kutsang." S.S."Lennox, S.S." Lothian," S.S." Manningtry,' S.S.Needles,' S.S." Sikh," Barque" Simla," S.S.Spir," S.S.Telemachus,' S.S.Zoroaster,"
31
Mr. A. Paton. .................... Mr. Thomas McCreath.
.Mr. R. L. G. Johnson. .Mr. R. Price.
Mr. Wm. Henderson..
.Mr. G. Williams.
Mr. W. Peter.
Capt. Rowley.
Mr. A. J. Stuart.
.Capt. Axel Steen.
...... Mr. J. R. Chapman. (3)
Mr. G. F. Miles.
Bryan, W. J.
Chunsutong.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Eewat Tan Chewteng Singhuang Street.
Fichet Montcalm.
Getztrav.
Kung Wo.
Kwaihong.
Kwanwancheong.
Kwongmeechong.
Langdon Sachsen.
Langhorne.
Larelle, Maude C/o. Bayer.
Offices at Hongkong.
Manasseh.
Morrison.
Moxon.
Polong.
Stanley, Harry. Teutonia.
Willems, H.
Wookee.
Yichun 16 Winkait.
Yuhing.
Yune Thongsin.
2120
5176.
Hongkong Station, 24th November, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
1734
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七百七十 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
九
登號
督憲札開定於西歴本年十二月十一日卽禮拜一日下午三點鐘在 工務司署開設官地八段以七十五年爲管業之期期滿可再管業七 十五年惟須遵照 工務司再定之地稅輸納等因奉此合出示 醶爲此特示
該地段之形勢開列於左
此八號地俱係册錄内地民坐落九如坊
[一]此號地係第一千七百四十七號該地四至西北邊四十五尺二 東南邊四十四尺一寸東北邊八尺二寸西南邊十三尺九寸共該 四百八十三方尺每年地稅銀八圓投價以三千三百八十一圓爲底 [二]此號地段係第一千七百四十八號該地四至東北邊六十二尺八 寸南邊五十八尺五寸東邊四十六尺三寸西邊六十九尺八寸共計 三千三百六十三方尺每年地稅銀五十四圓投價以二萬三千五百 四十一圓爲底
[三]此號地段係第一千七百四十九號該地四至北邊五十八尺五寸 南邊五十九尺東邊四十五尺西邊四十五尺共計二千六百四十二 方尺每年地稅銀四十二圓股價以一萬八千四百九十四圓爲底 [四]此號地係第一千七百五十號該地區至北邊五十九尺南邊五
十九尺七寸東邊四十五尺西邊四十五尺共計二千六百六十八方 尺每年地稅銀四十二圓投價以一萬八千六百七十六圓爲底
[五]此號係第一千七百五十一該地四至北邊五十九尺七寸南邊
六十尺二寸東邊三十九尺十寸西邊四十五尺共計二千五百三十 八方尺每年地稅銀四十圓股價以一萬七千七百六十六圓爲底
[六]此號係第一千七百五十二號該地四至北邊五十四尺南邊五十 四尺東邊八尺三寸西邊八尺九寸共計四百五十九方尺每年地稅 銀八圓投價以三千二百一十三圓爲底
[七]此號係第一千七百五十三號該地四至北邊四十尺七寸南邊四 十尺五寸東邊一十一尺西邊一十一尺共計四百七十六方尺每年 地稅銀八圓投償以三千三百三十二圓爲底
[八]此號係一千七百五十四號該地四至北邊八尺五寸南邊五尺一 寸東邊四十五尺六寸西邊四十五尺四十共計三百零六方尺每年 地稅銀四圓投價以二千一百四十二圓爲底
計開章程列左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人局價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
二各人出價投地每次增價至少以二十圓爲額
三投得每地之人自槌落之後卽遵例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將全價在 庫務司署呈繳
四投得每地之人由 工務司給驗之日起限三日內須在 庫務 署繳銀二十五圓以備 工務司飭匠用石塊刻好註明錄號數安 立該地每角以指明四至費
五投得每地段之人於印契時應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1735
六投得每地段之人由投得之日起計限以二十四個月内須用堅固材 料及美善之法建屋一間或多間在其地段内以合居住該屋宇以石 或磚及灰泥築墻用瓦蓋面或 工務司批准別樣物料而造必須 牢實可經久遠各別樣工程須禀呈 工務司批准方可另照潔淨 屋宇等例辦法並該隨時以行之例欸等善工程估值每方尺 不得少過一圓
七不得將每地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地幷不得將臭 穢之物堆在該地倘該地段有掘起餘坭在本處或隣近 國家 地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋 當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每日將屋內穢物搬遷別處 八投得每地之人須於西歷下年十二月廿五日將其一年應納稅 按月數分納 庫務司自後每年須分兩季清納卽於西歷六月廿四 日先納一半其餘一半限至西歴十二月十五日完納至七十五年止 九投得該地之人俟将所有一切章程辦安合 工務司之意始准領該 地官契由投之得日起計准其管業七十五年照上地形勢所定稅 銀每年分兩季完納卽於西歷十二月二十五日納一半西厢六月二 十四日納一半並將香港内地段官 契 章程印於契的
十投得該地之人倘有錯誤未遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或全 數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地
開投倘再出投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短融 及一切費用概令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投 而仍將投得該地人之全價入庫日後再將該地出投倘有短絀及一 切費用概令前投得該地之人補足
十一段得每地之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業 十二倘投得該地之人将下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵前列 章程安辦各權制法則皆歸其人是問與原業主無異
投得每地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣賣程卽作爲該地業主領取官契為憑 投賣號數
一此號係册錄內地設第一千七百四十七號每年地稅銀八圓 二此號係册錄內地段第一千七百四十八號每年地銀五十四圓 三此所係册錄內地段第一千七百四十九號每年地稅銀四十二圓 四此號係册錄內地段第一千七百五十號每年地稅銀四十二圓 五此號係册鍋內地段第一千七百五十一號每年地税銀四十圓 六此號係册錄內地段第一千七百五十二號每年地稅銀八 七此號係册錄內地段第一千七百五十三號每年地稅銀八圓 八此號係錄內地段第一千七百五十四號每年地秕銀四圓 一千九百零五年
十一月
二十四日示
月五
1736
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七百八十一號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開一千九百零一年海坦海底則例第三段經本部堂議准將 香港新界坑口村附近之海坦海底幷海地批租以七十五年爲期 田一千八百九十八年七月初一日起期滿可續批至卽於原限多加 二十四年惟將期滿之前三日除去不計
大清國大皇帝將該地畫
特
大英國大皇帝管業期限九十九年止其一切章程尺寸刻在附册錄內如 欲知界限者可往田土衙門察視則圖照常立批惟額外立合同一紙 訂明該海地均要填築幷建造屋宇等因奉此合出示曉 謝爲此 一千九百零五年
爲
輔政使司
英尺西北界六十英尺東南界六十英尺共計八千四百英丁方尺每 年地稅銀三十八圓
第十號西貢內地段第十五號北界七十英尺南界七十英尺東界五 十英尺西界五十英尺共計三千五百英丁方尺每年地稅銀十六 第十一號西貢內地段十六號北界七十英尺南界七十英尺東界五 十英尺西界五十英尺共計三千五百英丁方尺每年地稅銀十六 第十三號西貢内地5第十八號東北界三十英尺西南界三十英尺 西北界七十英尺東南界七十英尺共計二千一百英丁方尺每年地 稅銀十圓
應 諭事照得現
十一月
二十四日示
該地七其形勢開列於左
札開凡爾等以爲將此海坦海底批出乃屬不公之事如有欲與 之辯駁者可赴 輔政司署遞稟定于西十二月二十二日截收幷 由本部堂會同 定例局議訂等因此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五
十一月
二十四日示
第一號西貢內地第六號東北界六十英尺西南界六十英尺西北 界六十英尺東南界六十英尺共計三千六百英丁方尺每年地稅銀 一十六圓
百
八十四號
1
篇
第二號西貢西地段第七號東北界四十五英尺西南界四十五英尺 西北界七十英尺東南界七十英尺共計三千一百五十英丁方尺每 年地稅銀一十四圓
第三號西貢內地第八號東北界二十五英尺西南界二十五英尺 西北界四十二英尺東南界四十二英尺共計一千零五十英丁方尺 每年地稅銀五圓
第四號西貢內地段第九號東北界一百四十英尺西南界一百四十
憲示第七 輔政使司師
諗嘅事照得現
督郜札開招人投接影相以一年爲期每相二幅或三幅均不用裱該 價若干註明内所有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十二 月十一日卽禮拜一日正午止如欲知詳細者前赴 緝捕官著請示 可也各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
二十日示
生
丫
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1737
輔政使司師
憲示第七 百八十二 號
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開一千九百零一年海坦海底則例第三款經本部堂議准將 香港九龍屬油麻地海地段第四十九號之西一帶海坦海底批租以 七十五.年爲期由一千八百九十九年九月十八日起期滿可再批七
十五年地税乃由 國家測量官另訂凡該地一切丈尺詳細列明在 附册錄内如欲知界限者可往 工務司署察 所繪之圖可照常立 批係額外合同一訂明該海坦海底均要填築幷建造屋宇等因奉 此合亟出示曉診爲此特示
册錄内地形勢列左
九龍海地第八十九號該地四至11四百英尺南西百英尺東六百
六十英尺西六百六十英尺共計二十六萬四千英丁方尺價銀七萬 九千二百圓每年地枇銀三十零三十 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現
篇
爲
憲
輔政使司師
【諗事照得現奉
督憲札開招人接辦
七百八十五號
國家小輪船所需各物自西歴明年正月初一日起一年爲期各准 於西歴本年十二月十一日即禮拜一日正午在本署收截
計開所需各物
刀磚 火爐磚 竹掃 洗地擦 洗地硬棕察 油掃 鐵水桶 木水桶 洋燭 帆布 堅炭 華人明油 火爐坭 上等日本煤 炭 由煤取出之吧嗎油 粖物粗棉紗 擦鐵紗布 柴 試蒸汽 玻璃筒 謙布老繩 紅色象皮 地星火水 油芯 白灰 水河線 嗎連繩 槳 點燈油 卑蔴油 機油 熟胡蔴子油 生胡蔴子油 機器蔴 機器燈心球 各歎纏機器象皮帶 黑油 緑油 石色油 紅丹 呂宋纜 蔴纜 洋鹼 梳打 鏟 牛膏 松節油 繩仔 綿繩仔 寧波巴厘是油 高巴路巴 厘是油 日本巴厘是油 華人巴厘士油 白塵灰 黄灰 山水 白鉛 鉛粉
凡要上文所列之物用者承辦者必須該物至尖沙嘴差館使費自 理 另揀選上等日本煤炭供衙署或府第所用必須由貨倉隨時交 到每次至少取一噸之四份一挑工承辦者支理凡投票之人必要 有貯庫作按銀一百圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯 承辦則將貯庫作按銀入官如欲領投票格式赴本署求取不得用 等格 格式填寫倘欲詳知各款者可赴 總緝捕及船政廳請示 可也各票價列低任由
督憲札開凡爾等以爲將此海坦海底批出乃不公之事如有欲與 之辯駁者可赴輔政司署遞稟該禀定于西厢十二月二十四日截取 幷由本堂部會同 定例局議訂等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
二十四日示
國家 取或總和不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
二十日示
1738
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七 七 百 八十三號 輔政使司師
曉論事照得現奉
計開
督憲札開招人供辦下 各物預備總差館所用以六個月爲由西 祗明年正月初一日起至六月三十日止各票准於十二月十一日郎 禮拜一日正午在本署
截
哋雲星火水每箱計 生油每埕計以二十四斤爲度 油芯每打 計 小油芯每打計 大小掃把每柄計 大小籃每個計 粗紙每 磅計 大小水桶每個計 黃鹼碗鹼每磅計 燈筒每枝計 堅炭 每担計 柴每擔計 錢每計 金剛沙布每打計油掃每個計 馬口鐵泥塵鏟 磨刀叉磚均每件計 以上所列各物皆須上等貨 色隨時要用多必須遵諭送交總差館處拎得之後其人要具結保 其安辦各物倘有不妥或投票後不肯供辦則將其具結銀照數入官 如欲領投票格式可於本署領取填寫不得用別等格式如欲知詳 細者前赴 總緝捕署請不可也各償列低任由
百
八
您
至西本年十二月十一日卽禮拜一日正午止 計開
歐洲人及華人滅火頭役並燒火人嗶機衫袴每套計 滅火頭役及 燒火人帽每件計 竹帽每件計該嗶機係由滅火隊貨倉供給其餘 別等物料均係投接人自辦在投價之内以上各物當要用時必要交 到域多利城總水車館運脚費在内如欲知詳細者前赴 滅火官署 請示可也各票價列低昂任由
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
二十日示
憲示第七百五十六號 輔政使司師
晔 論事照得現奉
督憲札開招人投票承辦自西明年正月初一日起以一年爲期供 給及修整潔淨局所需環撞車等物所有投票均在本署收截限期收 至西歷本年十~月二十三日卽禮拜四日正午止如欲知詳細者前 赴 潔凈衙門請示領取可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀壹百 圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該批准承辦人須在局所定章程之合 同内親筆簽名并覓安當保家署保單銀五百圓務合 督憲主意若 不照辦卽將其貯庫投票作按銀充公至於投票格式可赴本署求取 各票價列低昂任由
國家奪取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合亟出示曉諭爲此特小 一千九百客五年
十一月
二十日本
十六號
督憲札開招人投票接做及供辦
國家水車隊一年內所用下開之號衣所有投票均在本署收截限期收
一千九百零五年
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因此合殛出示曉諭爲此特示 十一月
初十日示
憲示第七
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
1739
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯仔
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左
保家信一封交愛連
保家信一封交何彩
保家信一封張阿梅廣天 保家 信一封交壽草堂
保家信一對交田溪萬興
保家信一封交許建松
保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交各偷街黃林收 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封交永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交容東昌
保家 信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保家信一封交第三街義順興 保豕信一封交陸階收
一封交散頭里九號阿連
保保
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保æ信一封交錦連 保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 信一封夜振和成
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一种交福泉成 保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信交西營盤廣利棧蔡章 保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一抖交公益泰
保家信一封交新街福盛和 保永信一封交元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交二姑
保家信一封交祿畧
保家信一封交錦倫章張銘 保家信一封交何有
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信一封交鄭容
保家信一封冷李秀
保家信一封交歌富術鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封交胡萊山
保家信一封交福安和
保家信一封交 煥彰
保家信一封交桂茂
保豕信一封陳基
1
保豕信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交上環同和 保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇 保家信一封交祥興盛 保家信一封交鄧文 保家信一封交网三
保家信一封交關勝
保家信一封交下環新興隆李俊 保家信一封交上環錦倫彰文彬
保家信一封交海龍火點陳福生
保家信一封交陸汝 汝援
保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保豕信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交鍊雲大藥房
保家信一封交銀好 保家信一封交陳好 保家信一封交西醫陳 保冢信一封及蘇朝星收 保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信石唐嘴義順興牛館收
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦
保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封梁鼐芬
保家信一封变成和
保家信一封永樂街恒盛林仁銓 保家信一封交榮利高振長
保家信一封交廣泰和
保家信一封永樂街謙和超紹珉 保家信一封交財義
保家信一封交荷李活道吉祥軒
保家信一封交杜春珊
胎
#1740
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成
保家信威靈頓街十四號杜植森
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號交林興
保家信一封下環永豐街二十五號黃勝
保家信一封交德輔道鴻安楼鄭紹庭
保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵
保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆
保家信一封交士丹利街四十二號同記建做店收
保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號
保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三百零二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛 保家信一封交西營盤第三街第二譚鳳石 保家信一封交廣澳鐵路總董林歴洲 保家信一封交永樂街信隆疋頭店陳旭宸 保家信一封交南北行振和成陳養怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交上環銅鐵舖萬利轉寄大澳永安街儀利 保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收 保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS OREINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NBEATTIE has on the 15th day of Nov-
OTICE is hereby given that ANDREW
ember 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The representation of a girl's head
upon a peacock's feather.
2. The representation of a blue cock
standing on a piece of grass.
in the name of ANDREW BEATTIE who claims to be the proprietor thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicant since about 1903, in respect of the following Goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class
24.
The Trade Mark No. 2 is intended to be used by the applicant forthwith in respect of the following Goods :-
Flour, Wheat, Bran, Barley, Maize, Grain
and Corn, in Class 42.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.
Dated the 22nd day of November, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY,
Solicitors for the Applicant.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks,
NOTICES COMPANY of NO. 12,
OTICE is hereby given that the TAI
Fat Hing Street, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, have on the 13th day of November. 1905, applied for the registration, in Hong- kong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Marks :---
1. A medallion with the picture of a man in the centre surrounded by a scroll bearing the words TAI TUNG COM- PANY " and the Chinese characters
(司公同大) meaning Tai
Tung Company and such medallion is represented as being supported on the left side by a bear rampant and on the right side by an eagle erect in one foot.
2. A circular picture of a man partly surrounded by a laurel wreath and having above his head the Chinese
characters (生先威夏馮)
meaning Mr. TUNG HA WAI and bearing above the picture on a scroll the word "HERO" and at the right and left hand top corners the Chinese characters (E) meaning Hero and beneath the picture on another scroll the words TAI TUNG COM- PANY and the Chinese characters
★ meaning Tai
Tung Company. in the name of the said TAI TUNG TOBACCO COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprie- tors thereof.
The Trade Marks are intended to be used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods:-
Manufactured Tobacco and Cigarettes, in
Class 45.
Facsimiles of such Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 25th day of November, 1905.
JOHN HASTINGS, Solicitor for the Applicants, 38, Queen's Road Central, Hongkong.
N
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 392 of 1905.
Between-
LEIGH & ORANGE,.
and
CHAU TUNG SHANG,
Plaintiffs,
Defendant.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
Foreign Attachment returnable on the
1741
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of WILLIAM PICKERING, Gentle- man, of No. 2 (formerly 3) Tavis- tock Crescent, Notting Hill, London, England, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for "Improved process for making bread".
30th day of November, 1905, against all the NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition.
property movable and immovable within the Colony of the above named Defendant has been issued in this action pursuant to Section 453 of the Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated the 17th day of November, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the Plaintiff's.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE. 1898.
Νο
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that A. S. WATSON & CO., LIMITED, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, have on the 31st day of July, 1905, applied for the registration in Hong- kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation of a pagoda on one side of which is a unicorn in a rear- ing posture, and on the other side of which is a dragon in a similar position,
in the name of A. S. WATSON & Co.. LIMITED, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the year 1886 in respect of the following goods :
Vegetable and Mineral Acids, Alkalics, Ethers and Mineral and Vegetable Salts, in Class 1, Disinfectants, Deodorisers, Dog and Cattle Medicines and Vermin Destroyers, in Class 2.
Alcohols (medicated), Alkaloids, Mineral
and Vegetable Salts, Hydrocarbons, Hyrocarbon Derivatives and Com- pounds, Fixed Oils, Essential Oils, Synthetical Oils, Galenical Prepara- tions, Tablets of Compressed Drugs, Medicated Confectionery. Camphors, Drugs (Official in British Pharma- copoeia), Mixtures of Drugs, Mixtures of Drugs in Solution, Chemicals (Official in British Pharmacopœia), Chemicals in Solution, Mixtures of Chemicals in solution or otherwise, Drugs in divided doses, Chemicals in divided quantities, Proprietary Medi- cines for Chinese and Europeans, Pills. Juices. Wines (Medicinal), Ilasters, Waxes (animal, vegetable and mineral, medicated or other- wise), G cases (animal and mineral, medicated
otherwise), Roots, Gums, Barks, Leaves, Flowers, Seeds, and Corms used in Medicine, Vege table and Mineral Acids, alkalies and Ethers, in Class 3,
or
Glass Bottles, in Class 15, lufants' and Invalids' Foods, Confec- tionery, Fruit Essences, Syrups and Cordials, in Class 42,
Beers. Wines, Spirits, Liqueurs and Bit-
ters, in Class 13,
Mineral and Aerated Waters, (Natural
and Artificial), in Class 44, Perfumes and Perfumed Soaps, Perfumed Powders, Vinegar, Toilet Waters, Tooth Powders, Tooth Pastes, Tooth Washes, Hair Dressings and Cosme- tics, in Class 48. Brushes (Bath, Flesh,
Clothes, Hair, Nail, Shaving and Tooth), and Combs, in Class 50 (5)
and
Feeding Bottles, in Class 50 (10).
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the office of the undersigned.
Dated the 27th day of September, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING, Solicitors for the Applicants, Alexandra Buildings,
Hongkong.
Declaration and Specification r quired by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said WILLIAM Í ICKERING by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Vic oria, Hongkong, on Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1905.
Dated this 16th day of November, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS,
Solicitor for the Applicant.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of GEORGE WASHINGTON DON- NING, Inventor, of East Orange, in the County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, one of the United States of America, and HARRY TABB AMBROSE, Presid- ent of The American Book Compay, residing in Orange, in the County of Essex, and S ate of New Jersey aforesaid for Let- ters l'atent, for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an Invention for Type-
writers".
NOTICE is hereby given that the Petition
Declaration and Specification required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Once of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said GEORGE WASHINGTON DONNING and HARRY TABB AMBROSE by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS their Solicitor and Agent to apply for i etters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention, at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hougkong, on Thursday, the 30th day of November, 1905.
Dated this 16th day of November. 1995.
N
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Sovicitor for the Applicants.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of LOUIS ALFRED DE MAYO, Engin- eer, of New York, in the County and State of New York, United States of America, for Letters l'a ent for the exclusive use within the Co ony of Hongkong, of an Invention for " Improve- ments in apparatus for coaling Vessels."
OTICE is hereby given that the Petition, Declaration, and Specification required by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the ffice of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said LOUIS ALFRED DE MAYO by MAT- THEW JOHN DESMAN STEPHENS his Solicitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention, at a Sitting of the Ex- ecutive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Thursday the 30th day of November, 1905.
Dated this 16th day of November, 1905.
MATTHEW, J. D. STEPHENS,
Solicitor for the Applicant.
1742 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that WONG AH TING of No. 7 Castle Road Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong has on the 25th day of August 1905 applied for the registration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
The essential particulars of the Trade Mark are the following:-
1. The distinctive device of a small ring in the centre of a larger ring with let- ters O. M. Y. T. in its centre with four
Chinese Characters 堂裕文老
at the outside of its top semi-circle. 2. The distinctive device of a larger ring in the centre of another ring larger than itself with the above described small ring in its centre with 4 English words · OLD MAN YU TONG" at the outside of its top semi-circle at the outside of its lower semi- circle and two star marks each on one of its side right and left between the words OLD MAN YU TONG".
3. The distinctive device of a largest ring with the two above described rings in its centre and with two stalks cach surrounding its right and left sides;
in the name of the said WONG AH TING who claims to be the sole roprietor thereof.
I
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicant in respect of the following goods, in the following class, viz.:-
Books in Class 39.
A facsimile of such Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Office of the un- dersigned.
Dated the 21st day of September, 1905.
OTTO KONG SING, Solicitors for the Applicant, No. 17, Queen's Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
NOTI
URRIM BHOY
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. EBRAHIM & Co., carry- ing on business at Bombay in the Empire of India and elsewhere as merchants have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
..
surrounded by trees. Around the label is a fancy border and at the top of the label and forming part of the fancy border are written "Currim- bhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. At the top of the label but inside the fancy border thereof are written the Chinese characters meaning in English Great Sheep' The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Lo Ming Yeung
(老棉羊)
Mark (老棉羊嘜). The words
"Lo Ming Yeung" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essen- tial particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representa- tion or illustration.
3. The representation or illustration of the Chinese historical and illustrious person "Tso Chow" who is depicted standing in a mountain ravine sur- rounded by mountains. On cach side of Tso Chow" are depicted a man and a woman each holding a large Chinese mandarin fin over his head. Near him are depicted two Chinese warriors holding war flags who are supposed to be intervie ving or talking to him. In the left hand corner of the label are written the
Chinese characters (曹操)
ing in English Tso Chow",
mean-
At the
top of the label and inside the sur- rounding border are written Cur- rimbhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Tso Chow Mark". The words "Tso Chow"
(曹操) both in English and
Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in com- bination and in conjunction with the above described representation or illustration.
4. The representation or illustration of five Chinamen and a Chinese boy standing or sitting round a round table. The table is depicted stand- ing amongst a quantity of flowers or leaves. On the table are fruits which the Chinese boy is reaching for. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written "Cur- rimbhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. Above the illustration and below the border are written the
Chinese characters (飲宴)
.6
mean-
ing in English "Drinking at a feast ". The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Yam Yin Mark". The words Yam Yin " () both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and conjunction with the above de- scribed representation or illustration: in the name of CURRIMBHOY EBRAHIM & CO, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1902.
The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicants since the month of January 1903.
1. The representation or illustration of a pond. At the side of the pond stand a man and a dog. A crocodile is depicted lying on the surface of the pond and coming towards the afore- said man.
A boat with two oriental men in it is depicted close to the tail of the crocodile and being pro- pelled by two oars. At the top of the label and inside the surround- ing border are written Currimbhoy Ebrahim & Co.", the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. At the bottom of the label and inside the surrounding border are written the Chinese characters (the meaning in English "crocodite fish- ing ". The said mark is known among the Chinese as the "Tiu Ngok Yu Mark" (釣鱷魚嘜) The words "Tiu Ngok Yu" (HH)
both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation.
2. The representation of an old Ram having two sharp pointed horus. The Ram is depicted standing in a field
The Trade Mark No. 3 has been used by the applicants since the month of January 1905.
The Trade Mark No. 4 has been used by applicants since the month of February
1905.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have following goods :- been used by the applicants in respect of the
Cotton Yarn in Class 23. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of
OTICE
Trade Marks.
N
is hereby given that The MAHOMEDBHOY MILLS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Bombay, China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cot- ton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hong.
following Trade Marks :- kong in the Register of Trade Marks of the
1. The representation or illustration of five oriental boys. One of the boys is depicted seated in a swing holling with cach hand the ropes of the swing which is suspended from a branch of a tree and the boy is swing- ing himself. One boy is depicted pushing the swing from the back and the other from the front. Two boys are standing at the back of the picture looking on at the play of the others. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written The Mahomedbhoy Mills". Above the illustration and below the border
written are
the Chinese characters meaning in English Picture Swinging." On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right side thereof are written the Chinese
Characters (此馬也批美 屨 being the equivalent in
the Chinese language of the Maho- medbhoy Mills the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark.
The said Trade Mark is known amongst
the Chinese as the Tsin Chau Mark
(韆鞦圖)
The words
Tein Chan" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essen- tial particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representa- tion or illustration.
2. The representation or illustration of three Chinese Mandarins, one of whom is depicted with his left foot resting on a stool and with his right hand pointed upwards. He is wear- ing a peacock feather which projects from his mandarin hat. The central figure is depicted with a long beard and with his hands folded across his waist. The figure on the left is depicted with his arms akimbo and is dressed in military uniform Or armour. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are writ en The Mahomedbhoy Mills" the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. Above the illustration and below the border are written
the ('hinese characters (黃鶴樓)
meaning in English Yellow Storks
Tower."
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the " Wong Hok Lau
Mark " (黃鶴樓
The words
both in Wong Hok Lau English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in conjunc- tion with above described representa- tion or illustration,
in the name of The MAHOMEDBHOY MILLS
prietors thereof. COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the pro-
The above mentioned two Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants since the month of October 1899 in respect of the fol- lowing goods
Cotton Yarn in Class 23.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the un- dersigned.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants,
8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that EBRAHIM- BHOY PABANEY MILLS COMPANY, LD., carrying on business at Bombay, China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cotton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, ap- plied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following
· Trade Marks :-
1. The representation or illustration of two Phoenixes flyi g before the setting
Sun.
In the left hand corner of the label is written the Chinese charac-
fters (雙鳳朝陽) meaning in
""
English "two Phoenixes facing the san. At the top of the label and in- side the surrounding border are writ- ten the English words Ebrahimbhoy l'abaney Mills Co., Ld." being the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding bor- der on the right hand side are written the Chinese characters (
being the equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld. The said Trade Mark
is known amongst the Chinese as * Sheu Fung Chiu Yeung Mark" (The words "Sheung Fung Chiu Yeung" both in English and Chinese are elimed as an essential particular of the said Mark in con- junction and in combination with the above described representation or illustration.
2. The representation or illustration of two
Chinese ladies dressed in embroidercd attire sitting on a couch under the shade of four bamboo trees. At the top of the label and in the surrounding border thereof are written the words Ebrahimbboy Pabaney Mills Co., Id." the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. At the bottom of the label and inside the surround- ing border are the Chinese characters
★巴謙杯巴班
有 限洋紗局公司) being the
equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co, Ld.
3. The representation or illustration of a sailing boat with two large three cor- nered sals. The boat is depicted in- side a circle around which is the name of the Company The Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld., the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark.
4. The representation or illustration of a Chinese god called "Wat Lui" hol4- ing in his right hand a sword. The god is depicted wea ing a helmet and the dress of a Chinese warrior. Above the illustration and below the border are written in the right hand corner of the label the Chinese characters
(meaning in English "Wat
Jui
the name of the warrior. On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese
characters (AF
being the equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the
Wat Lui" Mark, the words "Wat Lui" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustration.
At
5. The representation or illustration of a rock out of which is depicted growing the magnolia plant and flowers. the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are the words Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co., Ld. being the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. and at the bot-
tom of the label are the Chinese
characters (衣巴謙杯巴班
彌有限洋紗局公司)
being the equivalent in Chinese of the name of said Company. The said Mark is known amongst the Chinese as Lan Fa Mark. The words Lan ⠀ Fa" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described illustration or representa-
tion
6. The representation or illustration of
three Oriental jugglers standing on their hands with their legs projecting upwards. A fowl is depicted stand ing on the soles of each of their feet. Behind the jugglers are bamboɔ trees and a Chinese house. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are the words Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld.", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding bor- der are the Chinese characters
..
being the equi- valent in Chinese of the Ebrahim'hoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld. The said Trade Mark in known amongst the Chinese as the Shan Kwai Mark. The words
Shan Kwai" both in English
and Chinese are claimed as an essen- tial particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representa- tion or illustration.
7. The representation or illustration of one of the eight Chinese Genii sitting on the sea. His left hand is holding a Chinese staff from which emits fire. smoke and flames. The right hand is holding a staff.
He is depicted looking upwards towards the san, and an illustration of the sun is depicted in the right hand corner of the label and above the genii. In the middle of the label is written the Chinese
characters (meaning in English Li Tit Kwai" the name of the genii. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are the English words "Ebrahimb'oy Pa- baney Mills Co. Ld.", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the right hand side of the label and in the surrounding border are
written the Chinese characters (
巴謙杯巴班彌有限 洋紗局公司) being the
equivalent 1
·
Chinese of Ebra- himbhoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld." The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chim se as Li Tit Kwai Mark. The words Li Tit Kwai" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustra-
tion.
S. The representation or illustration of an old Chinese teacher sitting on the ground. A child is depicted on his right side and a Chinese woman is depicted standing in front of them with one of her hands pointing at the child.
At the top of the picture but below the surrounding border are written the Chin se characters
(圖子教) meaning in English
"Teaching the son".
At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written the English words Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld., the owners and proprie- tors of the said Trade Mrk. On the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border are
written the Chinese characters (A 巴利紡織廠) being the
equivalent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy
1743
Pabaney Mills Co. Ld. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the "Kan Tsz To Mark". The words "Kau Tsz To" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described illustration or representation;
in the name of Ebrahimbboy Pabaney Mills Co. Ld. who claim to be the proprietors thereof. The Trade Mark No. 1 and 2 have been used by the applicants since the month of September 1897.
The Trade Mark No. 3 has been used by the applicants since the month of Sept- uber 1898. The Trade Mark No. 4 has been used by the applicants since the month of January 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the applicants since the month of May 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 6 has been used by the applicants since the month of July 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 7 has been used by the applicants sine the month of September 1899. The Trade Mark No. 8 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1903.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants ia respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Yarn, in Class 23. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office or the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong and also at the ofice of the undersigned.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8. Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Marks,
NOTICE is hereby given that EBRAHIM-
BHOY PABANEY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and else- where as Merchants have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
1. The representation or illustration of Two Phoenixes" feeding on the flow- ers of a plant. On the right hand side of the label and inside the sur- rounding border are written the Chinese characters (
mean-
ing in English Two Phoenixes At the top of the label and within a scroll are written · Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney" the owners and proprietors
of the Trade Mark. The said mark is known amongst the Chinese as
Sheung Lun Mark".
The words "Sheung Lun
both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation.
2. The representation or illustration of a two wheeled cart pushed by a Chinese boy. A man is depicted standing by the side of the boy with his right hand uplifted holding a thr- e-cornered flag.
On the cart is an earthenware vessel containing Chinese cash and flowers. At the top of the Ibel and inside the surrounding border are Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney **
Written
the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. Above the illustration and below the border are written the
Chinese characters (招財進寶) meaning in English Giving you good luck".
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Chiu Tsoi Tsun Po" Mark. The words Chiu
Tsoi Tsun Po"
both
in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation or illustration.
1744
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
3. The representation or illustration of the famous Chinese warrior Chiu Tsz Lung" riding upon a horse hold- ing a sword in both hands.
In the right hand corner of the label are written the Chinese words
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
(meaning in English the NO
name of the warrior Chiu Tsz I ung. On the right hand side of the label and in the surrounding brder are the Chinese characters
being the equival- ent in Chinese of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Chiu Tsz Lung Mark. The words Chiu Tsz Lung" both in in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described illustration or representation.
4. The representation of the Chinese god
known as "Sau To"
being the god in Chinese mythology who "keeps the Door" and "drives the evil spirits away".
In the right hand corner of the Trade Mark are written the Chinese
elaracters) meaning in
English San fo".
In the margin of the label on the right hand side thereof are written the
Chinese characters (霸巴吹)
being the equivalent in the Chinese Janguage of Ebrahimbhoy Pabaney' the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark.
In the margin of the label and on the left hand side thereof are written the English words "E. Pabaney".
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the San To Mark".
The words San To both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation.
5. The representation or illustration of the Shan Fa flower; on the left band side of the label and inside the surrounding border are written the Chinese characters (meaning
in English Shan Fa flower At the top of the label and outside the sur- rounding border are written Ibra- himbhoy Pabaney" the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the "Shan Pa Mark
The words the "Shan Fa" () both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation;
in the name of EBRAHIMBHOY PABANEY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark No. 1 hs been used by the applicants since the month of September
1897.
The Trade Mark No. 2 has been used by the applicts since the month of December 1898.
The Trade Mark No. 3 has been sed by the pplicants since the month of January 1899.
The Trade Mark No. 4 has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1895.
The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1905.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Yarn. in Class 23. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
Application for Registration of
Trade Marks.
TOTICE is hereby given that The CUR. RIMBHOY MILLS COMPANY LIMITED carrying on business at Pombay, China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cotton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks:-
----
1. The representation or illustration of the face of Mr. Currimbhoy Ebrahim who is a Mahomedan and who is depicted wearing the big gold Mahomedan Turbav. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border is written "The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited": on the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border is written Guzarati characters being the equiva- lent in Guzarati of the Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Tai Tau Yan Mark. The words "Fai Tau Yan
99
(both in English and
Chinese are claimed as essential particulars of the Trade Mark in com- bination and in conjunction with the above described representation or illustration.
2. The representation or illustration of a frog or to.d known to the Chinese as
+
Kum Pa." Sitting on the frog cr toad appears the representation or illustration of a Chinese boy. On the left hand side of the label and inside the surrounding torder is writ en The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited" the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. On the right hand side and inside the label and inside the surrounding border are written the Chinese characters
廉批紗廠有限公司) being
the equivalent in the Chinese langu- age of The Currimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited. The Trade Mark is known among t the Chinese as "The Kum Pa Mark." The words "Kum
Pa"
(檎扒) both in English and
Chin se are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in com- bination and in conjunction with the above described representations or illustrations. -
3. The representation of a large "gold fish" which species is known amongst the Chinese as the "Tat Ngam Kam
Yu(凸眼金魚). Sitting or
reclining upon this gold fish are two Oriental boys who are depicted with their heads together. The boy on the right side is holding a small globe and b th boys are looking into it. In the margin of the label on the right hand si.c thereof are written
Mahomedan man holding in his right hand a sample of cotton yarn and on the left hand side of the bale is depicted standing the representation or illustration of a Chinaman holding in his left hand a fan. Both men are depicted facing the bale of Corton Yarn.
At the top of the label and inside a scroll is written in English The Currimbboy Mills Company Limited the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. On one side of the bale is also written in English The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited."
5. The representation of a Chinese Man- darin with hands crossed holding a scroll upon which is written the
Chinese characters (四季興隆)
k
meaning in English prosperous throughout the four seasons." At the top of the label and inside the sur- The rounding border are written Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited " the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese characters
(此加亷批美屢士有 限司公) being the equivalent
..
in the Chinese language of The Currimbhoy Mills Company Limited." The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Kwai Hing Lung Mark." The words Sz Kwai Hing Lung both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illust ation.
•
6. The representation or illustration of a Motor car with a Hindoo man seated in the car and holding with both hands the steering wheel. There is a large package in the body of the car upon which is written Currimbhoy Mills." At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border are written "The Currimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark. Below the illustration and in the margin of the label are written the Chinese
characters (此加廉 批美屢 士有限公司) being the
equivalent in the Chinese language of The Currimbloy Mills Company Limited." The said Trade Mark is known amongst Chinese as the "Tin Chea Mark. The words Tin Chea"
() both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above described representation or illustra- tion:
in the name of The Curimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Marks No. 1. 2 and 3 have been used by the appplicants since the month of
the Chinese characters(此加廉 批美屢士有限公司) April 1890
being the equivalent in the Chinese language of urrimbhoy Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark. In the margin of the label and on the left hand side thereof are written the English words "Currimbhoy
· ills Company Limited." The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Kam Yu Mark,"
•
The words "Kam Yu" both in English and Chinese ar: claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mrk in conjunction with the above representation.
4. The representation or illustration of a bale of cotton yarn. On the right side of the bale is depicted standing the representation or illustration of a
The Trade Mark Noa. 4 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1892.
The Trade Mark No. 5 has been used by the applicants since the month of December 1898.
The Trade Mark No. 6 has been used by the applicants since the month of April 1904.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Yarn, in Class 23. Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,
Solicitors for the Applicants. 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
$
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that The CRES.
CENT MILLS
LIMITED COMPANY carrying on business at Bombay, China and elsewhere as Manufacturers of Cotton Yarn have, on the 27th day of September 1905, applied for the registration, in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the follow-
ng Trade Marks :-
1. The representation or illustration of a bald-headed old Chinaman with a long beard sitting in a chair. Behind him is standing a Chinese warrior clothed in armour and holding in his hand a Chinese mace. On the right of the old man is depicted a woman. The old man is depicted holding out bis hand to another Chinese woman. who is shewn on her knees and crou- ching down before him. On her left is a Chinese child standing. In the night hand corner of the label appears
the Chinese characters (祝壽圖) meaning in English picture birth- day celebration." At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border is written the name of the Company, The Crescent Mills Co. Ld. the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. On the right hand side of the label and inside the surrounding border thereof are written
the Chinese characters (HB 利士申紗廠有限公司)
being the equivalent in Chinese of The Crescent Mills Co. Ltd. The said Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the Cheuk Shau To"
Mark (祝壽圖). The words
- Chenk Shau To both in English and Chinese are claimed as an esseu- tial particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combina. tion with the above described re- presentation or illustration.
2. The representation or illustration of
Neptune the god of the sea who is depicted riding upon a sea dragon and who is pointing upwards with his right hand. At the top of the label and inside the surrounding border is written "The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the Trade Mark. At the top of the label and below the border are written the Chinese characters
64
(海龍王) meaning in English
Dragon King of the Sea."
On the
margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese
characters (此忌利士申紗 廠有限公司) being the
equivalent in the Chinese language of the Crescent Mills Company Limited.
The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as "The Hoi Lung Wong Mark".
The words "Hoi Lung Wong" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the Trade Mark in combination and in conjunction with the above des- cribed representation or illustration. 3. The representation or illustration of a deer galloping over a field. A warrior is depicted shooting at the deer with a bow and arrow. At the top of the label is written in English The Crescent Mills Company Limited who are the owners and proprietors of the Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese
as
་་
The Shea Luk Mark" (射鹿)
The words "Shea Luk" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said
Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustration.
4. The representation or illustration of a bat signifying happiness, of a deer signifying wealth, and of an old man signifying longevity. At the top of the label and in the surround- ing border are written the Chinese
66
characters (公運行) mean-
ing in English Lucky old man.' Around the rest of the boder are written the Chinese characters
*
Hang Wan meaning in English Lucky". Below the border and above the illustration are written in English the words "The Crescent Mills Co. Ltd." being the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as the "Hang Wan Kung To" mark. The words
Hang Wan Kung" (FIA)
both in English and in Chinese are claimed as the essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjunction and in combination with the above described representation or illustra- tion.
6
5. The device of an octagonal coin above which is written the name of the Company The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited the owners and pro- prietors of the said Trade Mark. The said Trade Mark is known amongst the Chinese as Pat Kam Tsin Mark". The words Pat Kamn Tsin" both in English and Chinese are claimed as an essential particular of the said Trade Mark in conjune- tion and in combination with the above described device.
6. The representation or illustration of the head and shoulders of two queens facing one another cach wearing a crown. Above the representation is written the name The Crescent Mills Company Limited", the owners and proprietors of the said Trade Mark.
7. The representation or illustration of two dragons on their fore claws with their tails hanging over their backs and behind them; they are both depicted with their mouths wide open and with their tongues distended. They are both facing a pot of Chinese lilics in full bloom. At the top of the label and in the surrounding border is written the name of the Company "The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited" the owners and pro- prietors of the said Trade Mark. At the bottom of the label and inside the surrounding border are written the Marathi characters being the equivalent in the Marathi language of The Crescent Mills Company Limited.
8. The representation or illustration of a performing elephant which is depicted standing with its fore feet on a tub. A clown is depicted standing on the right hand side of the label imitating the elephant and standing on the tub with his hands. Another clown is depicted standing on the left of the label with both hands behind his back looking at the elephant. At the back of the label are the audience and the curtain of the stage. At the top of the label and in the surround- ing border is written the name of the Company The Crescent Mills Com- pany Limited ", the owners and pro- prietors of the said Trade Mark. In the margin of the label and inside the surrounding border on the right hand side thereof are written the Chinese
charzcters (此忌利士申紗 廠有限公司) being the
equivalent of the name of the said Company;
in the name of The Crescent Mills Company Limited who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
1745
The Trade Marks Noa. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 have been used by the applicants since the month of January 1893.
The Trade Mark No. 6 has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1900.
The Trade Mark No. 7 has been used by the applicants since the month of September 1901.
The Trade Mark Nod. 8 has been used by the applicants since the month of December
1903.
All the above mentioned Trade Marks have been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton Yarn, in Class 23.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the office of the under- signed.
Dated the 27th day of October, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road, Central,
Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
TOTICE is hereby given that THE TAI- KOO SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere have, on the 11th day of August 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark:
古太
in the name of THE TAIKOO SUGAR RE- FINING COMPANY, LIMITED, who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :---
Sugar, Golden Syrup. Molasses and
Sugar andy, in Class 42. Dated the 24th day of August, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central. Hongkong.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1893.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Marks.
OTICE is hereby given that the STAN- DARD OIL COMPANY of New York carrying on business in the City of New York. in this Colony and elsewhere have on the 22nd day March 1905 applied for the regis- tration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks namely
(1) The representation of a Cock and (2) The words "Cock Brand" and the
Chinese equivalents therefor
in the name of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY of New York who clain to be the sole Pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Marks have been used by the Applicants in respect of the following goods namely:-
*
Illuminating Heating or Lubricating Oils particularly Refined Petroleum in
Class 47.
Facsimilies of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the un- dersigned.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON,
Hongkong,
Solicitors on behalf of the Applicants,
1746
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 24TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs. L.
M. ALVARES & CO. have on the 10th day of October, 1905, applied for the Registra- tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
A representation of a Chinese Pagoda with the words "WO LEE" on the top of same and the Chinese characters
HF (Wo Lee) on the left
side thereof;
in the name of the said L. M. ALVARES & CO., who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants since the year 1903, in respect of the following goods, viz.:-Substances used as food or as ingredients in food and principally in Chinese Foy and Ginger in class 42, in silk piece goods in class 31, and in raw or partly prepared vegetable, arimal and mineral sub- stances used in manufactures not included in other classes, and principally fibrous sub- stances (eg., cotton, hemp, flax. jute) wool, silk, bristles, hair and feathers in class 4.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong, and also at the Offices of the Un- dersigned.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING.
Dated the 25th day of October, 1905.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that The ASIATIC PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED of Exchange Chambers 24 and 28 St. Mary Axe in the City of London England have on the 1st day of September 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :
The representation of a Motor Car sur-
rounded by a double Circle :
in the name of The ASIATIC PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED who claim to be the pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since the year 1905 in respect of the following goods in Class 47 :--
Illuminating Heating or Lubricating Oils; and in respect of the following goods in Class 50:-
Petroleum Spirits for use as fuel for driving
motors.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 18th day of October, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs. JORGE AND COMPANY of No. 5 Zet- land Street Victoria Hongkong Merchants and Commission Agents have on the 2nd dày of September 1905 applied for the registra- tion in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The distinctive device of the sun rising
on the horizon with a scroll on the rays of the sun with the word Alva printed on the scroll. Below the waves are representations of coins. The whole is surrounded by a floral border,
in the name of JORGE AND COMPANY Who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class 24. A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 16th day of September 1905.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
QUIOMAL
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港 香 Published by Authority.
No. 56.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號六十五第
日五初月一十年巳乙
日一初月二十年五零百九千一簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi-
Votin-
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page.crtion
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
789
Modifications in the Commercial Agreements between
802
Notices to mariners,
H. M. Government and the King of the Hellenes,
1747 803
Sanitary me (sures →
Statement of,
1754
1755
790
l'assage Brokers' Licences-Applications for,
1747
791
Regulations for the Collection of Crown Bent in the
New Territories,
Notifications repeated.
1748
792
Rates Payment of, for 2nd quarter,
1751
779
Land-Auction side of, Kau U Fong,
1756
793
Trade Mark-Registration of, by M. Fréres, Lil.,
1752 782
794
Do.
do.
do.,
1752
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Yau
Ma Ti,......
1756
795
Do.
do.
do.
1752 781
796
Do.
do.
do.,
1752
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Hang
Hau Village, New Territory,
1757
797
Do
do.
do.,
1752
798
799
Trade MK-Registration of, by Kwong Fuk On & Co., Tenders for lease of vacant land, Kowloon,
1753
Miscellaneous.
1753
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,
800
Tenders for supply of Flower Pots,
1753
Unclaimed Telegrams,
801
Infected port-Hongkong declared an, by Burm,
1754
Advertisements,
1758
1761
1767
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 789.
It is hereby notified that a copy declaration signed at Athens on the 10th of November, 1904, and 4th May, 1905, making certain modifications in the Commercial Agreements existing between His Majesty's Government and the King of the Hellenes may be perused in the Colonial Secretary's Office.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 790.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
NOTICE.
Applications for Passage Brokers' Licences for the year 1906, under the Chinese Emigration Ordinance, 1889, will be received at this Office from the 15th to the 30th instant.
Applicants are requested to state the names and addresses of the parties they offer as sureties.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, RN.,
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
Harbour Master, &c.
1748
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 791.
The following Regulations are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLECTION OF CROWN RENT IN ARREAR IN THE NEW TERRITORIES
Made by the Governor in Council, under the provisions of Section 40 of the New Territories Land Ordinance 1905 (No. 3 of 1905,) this 30th day of November, 1905.
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS.
Collector of Crown Rent to issue Warrant of Attachment for arrears of Crown Rent
after summons to registered owner.
1. Where default has been made by any person in payment of Crown Rent or other money due in respect of any land held from the Crown under Crown Lease, grant, agreement, or licence, it shall be lawful for the Collector of Crown Rent to issue a warrant of attachment under his hand and seal in the form prescribed in the schedule to these regulations, and the said Collector or any person author- ised by him may by virtue of such warrant seize any personal property of the registered owner of the land, whether on the land or premises in respect of which the arrears of rent or other money is due or not, and he may also seize any live-stock, goods, chattels, effects, and crops, to whomsoever belonging, which may be found on the land in respect of which the arrears are due, and may after the expiration of the prescribed period sell the same by public auction in the manner hereinafter prescribed. Pro- vided that the Collector shall not issue any such warrant as aforesaid until a summons in the form prescribed in the schedule to these regulations shall have been issued by him calling upon the registered owner to appear before the Land Officer and show cause why such warrant should not issue, and such registered owner either fails to appear, or having appeared fails to show sufficient cause as aforesaid. The said summons may be served either by delivering it to the registered owner personally or by leav- ing it at his usual or last known place of abode or business or on the land in respect of which the the arrears of rent are due, or by posting it in some convenient place near to the land itself and at the nearest Temple, Police Station, or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.
Mode of attachment of movable property.
2. The attachment of any movable property shall be made by actual seizure, and an inventory shall forthwith be taken of such property by the person making such attachment (hereinafter called "the attaching officer "), who if required shall deliver a copy of such inventory to the person owning or claiming to own the property attached. The property attached shall be kept in the custody of the attaching officer or some person authorised by him, with power to impound or otherwise secure the same on the land or premises whereon the same were seized, or to remove the same as he shall think fit.
Attaching Officer not to break outer door.
3. The attaching officer shall not without the written permission of the Collector of Crown Rent enter any dwelling-house after sunset or before sunrise, nor break open the outer door of any dwel- ling-house, but where he has duly gained access to any any dwelling-house he may break open any inner door of any room in which he has reason to believe there is any property liable to attachment.
Attachment of crops.
4. The attachment of crops shall be effected by notice in the form in the schedule hereto pro- hibiting the person in possession of or claiming the same from removing or dealing with the same. Such notice shall be posted on the land on which the crops are growing and a copy thereof shall be posted at a Temple, Police Station, or other conspicuous building in the vicinity.
Sale.
5. At the expiration of three days from the date of seizure, including the day of such seizure, the property attached may be sold by public auction by the person appointed by the Collector of Crown Rent in such lots and in such manner as shall be deemed expedient. Provided that where the pro- perty seized is of a perishable nature, or when the cost of keeping it in custody appears likely to exceed its value it may be sold immediately after seizure.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905. 1749.
Release of property attached on payment.
6. If any person claiming any interest in any property likely to be sold under the provisions of these regulations at any time previous to such sale tenders to the attaching officer the full amount of the arrears, together with all fees and costs incurred, the said officer shall thereupon release the pro- perty seized.
Officers not to bid.
7. No officer having any duty to perform in connection with any sale under these regulations shall either directly or indirectly bid for, acquire or attempt to acquire any property sold at such sale. Any sale under these regulations may be adjourned from time to time if the said officer shall see good reason for such adjournment.
Payment by purchasers.
payment
8. On the sale of any property under these regulations the price of each lot shall be paid at the time of sale or as soon after as the officer conducting the sale shall direct and in default of the property shall be put up again and re-sold. On payment of the purchase money, the officer con- ducting the sale shall give a receipt for the same.
Recovery of costs.
9. The costs of any proceedings under these regulations for recovery of arrears may be recovered in the same way as if they formed part of such arrears.
Application to Collector of Crown Rent to stay proceedings.
10. If any person whose personal property or crops have been attached or sold under the provi- sions of these regulations disputes the propriety of the attachment or sale, he may, on depositing the full amount of arrears claimed together with all the costs incurred, apply to the Collector of Crown Rent for an order to stay proceedings and the Collector after hearing the parties shall make such order as he may think just.
Penalty on attempts to evade attachment.
11. Any person in possession or occupation of any land or premises in respect of which Crown Rent is in arrear who removes or carries away, or attempts to remove or carry away, or causes or permits to be removed or carried away, or knowingly or wilfully aids or assists any person to remove or carry away from the land or premises any movable property liable to seizure under these regula- tions, so as to hinder or prevent the attachment or seizure thereof, and any person who knowingly or wilfully destroys, damages or removes, or permits or assists to be destroyed, damaged or removed any growing crops in order to hinder or prevent the attachment or seizure thereof, shall be deemed to have committed a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recov- ered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
Police to prevent removal of goods at night.
12. It shall be lawful for any Police Officer to stop and detain until due enquiry can be made all persons engaged between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. in removing any goods or crops liable to be attached under these regulations.
Defects in form &c. not to invalidate attachment.
13. No attachment shall be invalidated by reason of any defect therein in substance or in form, nor by reason of the fact that the person named as registered owner in the notice or warrant is dead or absent from the Colony or cannot be found or is non-existent.
Protection of Officers.
14. Any person hindering or interfering with any officer lawfully acting under these regulations, or removing or damaging any notice posted under these regulations, or any movable property or crops attached under these regulations, or threatening or molesting any purchaser of any property sold under these regulations, or inciting any other person to any such act, shall be deemed to have com- mitted a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
Fees.
15. The following fee may be demanded under these regulations :-
Warrant of attachment,.............
..$1.00
A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person or persons in charge of
property attached.
16. The Regulations made by the Governor in Council under the New Territories Lan1 Ordi- nance, 1905, and published in the Gazette of the 15th September, 1905, are hereby rescinded.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,
HONGKONG.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
1750
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
SCHEDULE A.
THE NEW TERRITORIES LAND ORDINANCE, 1905.
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS, (REGULATION 1.)
Summons.
TAKE NOTICE that you
to the amount of $
on
the
day of
of
o'clock in the
having made default in the payment of Crown Rent are hereby summoned to appear personally before the Assistant Land Officer at
190, at
noon to show cause why a warrant should not issue for the recovery of the said amount by attachment and sale, and that if you fail to appear, or fail to show such cause as aforesaid, a warrant of attachment will be issued forthwith.
Given at the District Land Office at
this
,
day of
Collector of Crown Rent.
SCHEDULE B.
THE NEW TERRITORIES LAND ORDINANCE, 1905.
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS, (REGULATION 1.)
Warrant of Attachment.
To......
Attaching Officer.
WHEREAS default has been made by
190 .
of
in payment of the sum of $
Crown Rent recoverable under the Crown Rent regulations as noted below :--
THESE ARE TO COMMAND YOU to attach the personal property of
described in the certified extract issued to
of the Lot
on
being arrears of
9
the registered owner
wherever the same may be found, and also the live-stock, goods, chattels, effects and crops, to whomsoever belonging which may be found on the said Lot and unless the said sum of $
together with $1.00 attachment fee and any other costs and expenses lawfully incurred by you in executing this warrant, be paid, to sell or otherwise deal with the property attached in manner provided by the said regulations.
•
YOU ARE FURTHER COMMANDED to return this warrant immediately after the execution thereof with an endorsment certifying the date and manner in which it has been executed, or the reason why it has not been executed.
Dated this
[L.S.]
day of
190 .
EXTRACTS FROM REGULATIONS.
Collector of Crown Rent.
Regulation 14.-Any person hindering or interfering with any officer lawfully acting under these regulations, or removing or damaging any notice posted under these regulations, or any movable property or crops attached under these regulations, or threatening or molesting any purchaser of any property sold under these regulations, or inciting any other person to any such act shall be deemed to have committed a breach of these regulatious and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
Regulation 15.-The following fee may be demanded under these regulations :-
Warrant of attachment,
$1.00.
A charge, calculated at a rate not exceeding 40 cents a day for each man, may be made when it is necessary to place a person or persons in charge of property attached.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
WHEREAS
SCHEDULE C.
THE NEW TERRITORIES LAND ORDINANCE, 1905.
of
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS, (REGULATION 4.)
Notice Attaching Crops.
has failed to satisfy an arrear of Crown Rent amounting to $
1751
NOTICE is hereby given that the property specified below has been attached under a Warrant of Attachment issued by the Assistant Land Officer at
ou the
day of
190, and the said
and all other persons are hereby prohibited from removing or dealing with the said property, and all persons are prohibited from receiving the same by purchase, gift or otherwise.
The
day of
190 .
Attaching Officer.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
S. D.
Lot No.
PROPERTY ATTACHED.
1
NOTE.
Regulation 14.--Any person hindering or interfering with any officer lawfully acting under these regulations, or removing or damaging any notice posted under these regulations, or any movable property or crops attached under these regulations or threatening or molesting any purchaser of any property sold under these regulations, or inciting any other person to any such act, shall be deemed to have committed a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 792.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1905.
TREASURY NOTICE.
Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the Second Half-year of 1905 is payable at the Treasury on or before the 23rd December proximo.
Treasury, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
A. M. THOMSON,
Colonial Treasurer.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
WHEREAS
SCHEDULE C.
THE NEW TERRITORIES LAND ORDINANCE, 1905.
of
CROWN RENT REGULATIONS, (REGULATION 4.)
Notice Attaching Crops.
has failed to satisfy an arrear of Crown Rent amounting to $
1751
NOTICE is hereby given that the property specified below has been attached under a Warrant of Attachment issued by the Assistant Land Officer at
ou the
day of
190, and the said
and all other persons are hereby prohibited from removing or dealing with the said property, and all persons are prohibited from receiving the same by purchase, gift or otherwise.
The
day of
190 .
Attaching Officer.
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY.
S. D.
Lot No.
PROPERTY ATTACHED.
1
NOTE.
Regulation 14.--Any person hindering or interfering with any officer lawfully acting under these regulations, or removing or damaging any notice posted under these regulations, or any movable property or crops attached under these regulations or threatening or molesting any purchaser of any property sold under these regulations, or inciting any other person to any such act, shall be deemed to have committed a breach of these regulations and shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding $25 to be recovered by summary proceedings before a Magistrate.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 792.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 27th November, 1905.
TREASURY NOTICE.
Owners of property are reminded that Crown Rent for the Second Half-year of 1905 is payable at the Treasury on or before the 23rd December proximo.
Treasury, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
A. M. THOMSON,
Colonial Treasurer.
1752 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 793.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. MASPERO FRÈRES, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, W.C., England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 138 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 794.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. MASPERO FRÈRES, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, W.C., England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 139 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 795.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. MASPERO FRÈRES, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, W.C., England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 140 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 796.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. MASPERO FRÈRES, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, W.C., England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 141 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 797.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. MASPERO FRÈRES, LIMITED, Registered Office, Cecil Chambers, 86, Strand, London, W.C., England, Tobacco Manufacturers, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 142 of 1905, as applied to Manufactured tobacco, in Class 45; and that the same has been duy registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905. 1753
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 798.
Notice is hereby given that Messrs. KWONG FUK ON & COMPANY, of No. 15, New Wharf Street, Macao, and of No. 119, Wing Lok Street, Victoria, in the Colony of Hongkong, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 143 of 1905, as applied to Preserved fruits, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 25th November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 799.
VACANT LAND ON EAST SIDE OF MACDONNELL ROAD, KOWLOON, AND ADJOINING KOWLOON INLAND LOT 416.
Sealed tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 15th December, 1905, for a lease of the vacant land above described, for a period of one year, commencing from 1st January, 1906. Full particulars of the conditions to which the lease will be subject may be obtained on application to the Public Works Department.
Each tender should bear on the cover the words "Tender for vacant land."
The Government does not bind itself to accept the highest or any tender.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 800.
Tenders will be received at this Office until Noon of Friday, the 8th December, 1905, for supply- ing Flower Pots, for the
year 1906.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For specification and further particulars apply at the Office of the Botanical and Afforestation Department.
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $25 as a pledge of the bona fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person shall refuse to carry out his tender should the tender be accepted.
The Government does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
1754
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 801.
Telegraphic information has been received to the effect that the Government of Burma has declared Hongkong to be an infected port.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 802.
The following Notices to Mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
INDIA EAST COAST-MADRAS.
SOUTH BREAKWATER END LIGHT.
MASTERS Of Vessels, Pilots and others are hereby informed that, on and after 1st January, 1906, the present red fixed light at the South Breakwater end will be exhibited at an elevation of 45 feet instead of 37 feet above high water, and visible in clear weather 8 miles instead of 6 miles all round the compass.
G. J. BAUGH, Commander, R.I.M.,
Deputy Conservator.
Madras Port Office, 9th October, 1905.
No. 26 of 1905.
GULF OF ST. VINCENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that a cheese-shaped buoy, painted red, has been placed on the cast side of St. Vincent Gulf, to mark the supposed position of a rock which has been reported, having on it 5ft. at L.W.S., with 9ft. all around it.
The position of the buoy is as follows:--
Port Parham houses bearing E. by S., distant three miles, in 9ft. at L.W.S. tide.
Approximate lat., 34° 26' 10" S.; long., 138° 19′ 10′′ E.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389B.
Marine Board Offices, Pert Adelaide, September 28th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 27 of 1905.
GULF OF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
LIGHT'S PASSAGE HARBOR WORKS.
REFERRING to Notices to Mariners, Nos. 20 and 21 of 1905, and the Chart of Port Adelaide River published in con- nection therewith, further notice is hereby given that, during the progress of Dredging Operations between the Occulting Light Buoy and No. 1 Lead, the Contractors will exhibit from the Framework of the near Lights of No. 1 Lead a White Light, lower than the Two Red Lights, and a further White Light at a distance of 50ft. N. W. of the far Lead. This will also be lower than the Two White Lights of No. 1 Lead.
Both the above Lights will be of less power than those of the Lead. The above Lights will be shown only when the Dredger is working. This affects Admiralty Charts 2389A and B, 1759, and 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, October 4th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
1754
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 801.
Telegraphic information has been received to the effect that the Government of Burma has declared Hongkong to be an infected port.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 802.
The following Notices to Mariners are published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
INDIA EAST COAST-MADRAS.
SOUTH BREAKWATER END LIGHT.
MASTERS Of Vessels, Pilots and others are hereby informed that, on and after 1st January, 1906, the present red fixed light at the South Breakwater end will be exhibited at an elevation of 45 feet instead of 37 feet above high water, and visible in clear weather 8 miles instead of 6 miles all round the compass.
G. J. BAUGH, Commander, R.I.M.,
Deputy Conservator.
Madras Port Office, 9th October, 1905.
No. 26 of 1905.
GULF OF ST. VINCENT.
NOTICE is hereby given that a cheese-shaped buoy, painted red, has been placed on the cast side of St. Vincent Gulf, to mark the supposed position of a rock which has been reported, having on it 5ft. at L.W.S., with 9ft. all around it.
The position of the buoy is as follows:--
Port Parham houses bearing E. by S., distant three miles, in 9ft. at L.W.S. tide.
Approximate lat., 34° 26' 10" S.; long., 138° 19′ 10′′ E.
This affects Admiralty Chart No. 2389B.
Marine Board Offices, Pert Adelaide, September 28th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
No. 27 of 1905.
GULF OF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
LIGHT'S PASSAGE HARBOR WORKS.
REFERRING to Notices to Mariners, Nos. 20 and 21 of 1905, and the Chart of Port Adelaide River published in con- nection therewith, further notice is hereby given that, during the progress of Dredging Operations between the Occulting Light Buoy and No. 1 Lead, the Contractors will exhibit from the Framework of the near Lights of No. 1 Lead a White Light, lower than the Two Red Lights, and a further White Light at a distance of 50ft. N. W. of the far Lead. This will also be lower than the Two White Lights of No. 1 Lead.
Both the above Lights will be of less power than those of the Lead. The above Lights will be shown only when the Dredger is working. This affects Admiralty Charts 2389A and B, 1759, and 1752.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, October 4th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
Νο. 413.
CHINA SEA.
CHEFOO DISTRICT.
CHANGE IN CHARACTER AND NAME OF CHEFOO light.
1755
NOTICE is hereby given that the character of Chefoo Light, Kungtungtao Island, has been changed, the new Light being exhibited for the first time at sunset on the 18th October, 1905.
The new illuminating apparatus is Group Lightning Flashing of the Third Order, showing three white flashes in quick succession every 20 seconds.
In all other respects the particulars of this Light Station are as before.
In future this Light will be known as the Kungtungtao Light.
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,
W. FERD. TYLER,
Coast Inspector.
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 1st November, 1905.
No. 252 (Special).
CHINA SEA.
Storm Signal Code.
NOTICE is hereby given that on and after the 1st January, 1906, a new Storm Signal Code, using symbols instead of flags, will come into operation at the Storm Signal Stations of the Imperial Maritime Customs at the following places:
Newchwang, Taku, Chefoo, Chinkiang, Woosung, Gutzlaff, Pagoda Anchorage and Amoy.
Copies of the new code can be obtained from the several Harbour Offices.
At Shanghai the Municipal Storm Signal Station will also use the new Code. At this Station and also at Woosung and Gutzlaff the special local Weather Signals by means of Flags will be continued as before, but International Code Flags will be substituted for the Marryat's Flags hitherto used. See code issued by Sicawei Observatory, which can be obtained at the Municipal Storm Signal Station, Shanghai.
W. FERD. TYLER,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 15th November, 1905.
Coast Inspector.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 803.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secre!ar 1.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November.
No. 66C.
Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kolphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
Burma.
Hongkong declared infected port.
1st Dec., 1905.
No. 801.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
Νο. 413.
CHINA SEA.
CHEFOO DISTRICT.
CHANGE IN CHARACTER AND NAME OF CHEFOO light.
1755
NOTICE is hereby given that the character of Chefoo Light, Kungtungtao Island, has been changed, the new Light being exhibited for the first time at sunset on the 18th October, 1905.
The new illuminating apparatus is Group Lightning Flashing of the Third Order, showing three white flashes in quick succession every 20 seconds.
In all other respects the particulars of this Light Station are as before.
In future this Light will be known as the Kungtungtao Light.
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,
W. FERD. TYLER,
Coast Inspector.
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 1st November, 1905.
No. 252 (Special).
CHINA SEA.
Storm Signal Code.
NOTICE is hereby given that on and after the 1st January, 1906, a new Storm Signal Code, using symbols instead of flags, will come into operation at the Storm Signal Stations of the Imperial Maritime Customs at the following places:
Newchwang, Taku, Chefoo, Chinkiang, Woosung, Gutzlaff, Pagoda Anchorage and Amoy.
Copies of the new code can be obtained from the several Harbour Offices.
At Shanghai the Municipal Storm Signal Station will also use the new Code. At this Station and also at Woosung and Gutzlaff the special local Weather Signals by means of Flags will be continued as before, but International Code Flags will be substituted for the Marryat's Flags hitherto used. See code issued by Sicawei Observatory, which can be obtained at the Municipal Storm Signal Station, Shanghai.
W. FERD. TYLER,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 15th November, 1905.
Coast Inspector.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 803.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secre!ar 1.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 1st December, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti.
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, and, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November.
No. 66C.
Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kolphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
Burma.
Hongkong declared infected port.
1st Dec., 1905.
No. 801.
1758
Address.
Acton-Adams,
Mrs. Ahnfelt. Karl
Alcock, Will
Amiel, Elias
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 1st December, 1905.
Anglo Hongkong
Indian Cigar
Co. Messrs.. The 2
Armstrong, Miss
Frances C.
1
Asmat Khan
1
Aurelius, Nils
Autry, S. E.
:
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
...
...
Dye, Rev. Geo. R.
Dunn, James Downton,
Geoffrey Dupuy, Martial
1 pc.
Jesus, Da Guilher-|
mina J. de.
1
Jones, Geo.
1
Jones, H. O.
1
3
:
Address.
Nicol, Mrs. S.
Okstei, Miss. Oldfield, Will
Olettem, Harry M
O' eil, C. S.
Letters.
l'apers.
1
pc.
...
pc.
:
Address.
Stokes, Mrs. W. J. Strathmore, Geo. Suliwan, Mr. Sung Hang Chang Sutherland, Mrs.
N. D.
Tallack, O. H. Tames, J.
1
1
:
Bando, R.
Barber, W. P.(Jr.)
Barker, E. G.
Bareis, A.
Baroni, Sybil
Barr, Ed.
Earlscliffe,
Herbert St. Aubyn Evenburg, M.
Kemp, Mrs. H. A. Knight Homer Koch, Hien
Bebrman
Koctteck, A.
Kong, Mrs. Grace Korbt, Mi-s
Claudia
Osuye, Mrs.
-
Tanaka, H.
Tandberg,
Stgrmand Fr.
Templeton, G.
Thatcher, Miss.
1
1
1
Paget, A. R.
+
Thompson, E. Thompson,
J. Stewart
Tighe, Mrs. A. M. Tsamtsakopolos,
G.
1
1
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Pallett, Capt. G.B.
1
...
Bartuing, Shrinan Bernard, Jeanny Bernardo, Sura
D. Maria Bhan Singh Bidder, M. M. Binnie, Peter
2
...
...
Feeley, A. A. Felgate, Misses Forrest, Mrs. A. Fetters, Edwin
Lawrence
Fitt. Jack
l'almer, E. L.
1
:-2
Paton, A.
2 pe.
***
Paul, Daniel
Pay, Thomas
Pace, James Petit, Monsieur
1 1
...
pc.
*
Flack, F.
Pillow, Harvey &
Vadia, Dinshajce l'estonjee
1
Foreman, J.
pc.
Co.
1
Van Meter, Rev.
Frankel & Co.
Bird, A.
Messrs. S.
Lacon, P. H. Lam Ah Yuek
Ponne, A.
pc.
Allen
1
Vance, Mrs. B.
Bode, Frederick
Bonnett, F.
1 pc.
Friedrick, Paul
2 pc.
Booth, Edward
Fulasing, Mr.
Lam Tan Chin
Langley, J.
Larue, Gabriel
Vida, Heinrich
Vojacek, Richard
Magowan
Larsh, Miss. M.
Bremer, Decak
Bremner, A.
Bremner, E.
Brierly, J.
Brooks, F. M.
Brown, Capt. Wm.
Brown, W. A.
Bush, Mrs. J. C.
Ganga Singh Garaise, Marius Garcia, Mrs.
Nanna
Girdhari Lal
Glenn, Mrs. Alta
Lee, G.
Leers, Herrn Otto
Lee, William
Leong Ching
Leslie, H. Lewis. Rev. &
Mrs. G. W. Lightburn, Mr. Lindsay, Jas. Lohmann & Co.
...
1
Ranson, Mr. Remedios, A. F.
Reynolds, J.
Ribaud, Madame
M. Ricketts, Mrs. Riddle, George A.
Roberts, Evange-
Loney, Henry
1 pc.
3
M.
Calcutt, F. Caldweld, K. A. Cameron, W. R. Campbell, W. Caporn, Alfred
James
Carey, J. L.
Case. Mrs. E. Chang Yeknam Chapman, Issacs Chapman, G. Charles, R. T. Chine, Mrs. E. Chisholm, John Choyer, R.
Christophersen, C.
pc..
:
pc.
H. Singh Harding, Chs. Hariton, Mrs.
...
Glover, F. H.
Loney, Thomas 1 Luke, Thomas
12 pc.
list John F. Robinson, H, T.
1
Roever, D. de
•
2
...
Graham, W. G. Gray, W. Gudgeb, Miss.
Chang
1
Rose. Prof. F. W.
(D.D.)
Wagner, Adolf 23 Walford, Geo.
Wallace, Evans Wallace. G. H.
2 pkt.
Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Watson, Monsieur
Watson, Rev. J Webb, C. J.
Weideman, Jacob
Westropp, George
1
pc.
Rourke, W. J. O.
Russell, Mr.
Whitburn, W. J. Wilkins, G. H. Williams, Mrs.
ANN
Arthur
1
1
Williams, Mrs.
A. W. Wilson. David
Ladd Wissbrun, F. Wolfe, Fred.
Wong Siew Kwan Wonnacott, Rev.
Wright, Mrs.
Mary W.
1
2
1 pc.
1 pc.
:
1
Crespo, Gregorio
:
Clinton, Mrs.J.M.
Mina
Collaco, T. J.
Harris. Thos.
12 pc.
Comrie, A. F.
Hastings, P. E.
Cooke, E. J.
2
Henderson, Capt.
Coombs, Miss
L. C.
C. H.
1
Henderson, G.
Henderson, W. H.
Hicks, J. W. C. 1 pc. Hill, A. F. S. R.E.
Hing, E.
Hodds. W.
Horne, F. W.
Howarde, Miss.
Kate
Mackie, Miss. Magar Singh
Manoel, L. J. Martin, Miss. Mason, Mr.
McBean, Miss E.
Mecham, Michal
J.
Medley, Capt. J.
B. S.
Meinhardt, W.
Merr.ngton, A. J. Moore, G. H. W. Morher, Madame
1 pc
Lillian Munroe, J. D
1
1
:
Dabis, A. C. Davidson, Miss.
1 pc.
Davies, Jno. A. Davis, Miss Annie
1
De Colori,
Mademoiselle Dicke, Henry Dissmeyer, S. fodd x Co.
Messrs.
pe.
Jagarson, A. Jansen, Mrs.
1
1 Jashan Mal
Newman, Samuel Nicholas, J.
...
Sahm, Max. Salem, Mr. Schilling, Herrn
Willy
1 Schutz & Co.
Messrs. H. M.
Seymoure, Henry
Shaikh Gulab
Shaw, Dr. Harry Shinderman,
Miss. G.
Silva, S. E. da
Simoes, Frank
Smith, Mrs. C.
Geashart
Spittall, Miss Starck, Elias Starr. Miss Grace
Steinbach, Herrn Sterling, Samuel Still, H. Stokes. Master
George
1 pc.
::
1
Yajami, S. Young, Andrew
1
pc.
1
pc.
Ziegler, F. M.
1 Ziouthiben, Van-
thiase 1 Zimmern, Miss.
Elise 1 pc. Zincossisk,
Monsr. Zungler, Carl
2
NOTE.
bk." means" book." "ps." mean "parcel." "pc." means "
post card."
"pk." means packet.
66
Letters.
Papers.
2
1
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 1st December, 1805.
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
ddress
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letter.
l'apers.
Address.
| Letter.
Abdul Ghani
Abdur Rahman
Abdul Satar
Khan
Adam Sahib
Adam Saith
Alla Ditta
(Watchman)
Anderson, T. O.
Arjar Singh
Atar Singh
Austin, Wm.
Beintez Francisco
Barber, W. P.
Bhagat Singh
Bhagwan Gojar Bhola Singh
Bicknell, John D.;
Biermuns Dr.
Hugo
Conklin, Miss
N
Hali
Saloo
Sidlock Jaffer Harris, Miss Elsie Hasamul Hot-
chund
Hera Singh
Hughes, Col. G.
A.
pc.
Alma
Cooper. W.
Coulter, J. G.
Dahari, Lal.
1
Daryan Singh Dohnke, Emil. Dorasamy, J. Doris, J. W. Downie, E.
Hughes, Sgt. Hunter, Miss
Bertha
1 pc.
pc.
2
Even, Charles
Black, H. J.
Bonafield Miss J.
Bradshaw, H. H.
2 pc.
Brau Singh
Brayfield, J.
Bryan, Hon.
Fateh Khan Faqir Mohd
Fateh Deen
Forbes, Miss
Ford, Mrs. R. A.
ลงลง
Friederich, Paul 1 pc.
Ghulam Mohd.
Iltaf Hosam Ip Sin
Ishaq, Mr. S. Isher Singh
Jafar Khan
Jagan Nath. Jamieson, E. G. Jennings, C. C. Jewan Singh Jhanda Singh Jones, F. W. Jones. H.
(S.S. " Ardova") 1 pc.
Wm. J.
Buckley, Miss
Mary E.
Budha and Heera
(Palmists) Burns, Mr. J. Buta
Ganda Singh
Garrod, II.
Ghasita
Gian Singh,
(Sandow Coy.)
Gibson, Mrs. B. M.
1
Kala Singh
1
Gillet, Hon. Chas.
Gillan, J.
W.
Glenn, Alta M.
Button, J. W.
Caldwell, Miss
Gulab Singh
Lutchunandoss
Socchy 1 pc.
Maddison, Harry | pc.
Mable, Williams Manning, Dr. H.
M.
Martyn, Roy.
(Ship
Kenilworth")
Mashooq Hussain Matab Deen
McAuslan, Wm.
Millan, Miss M.
Mit Singh Mohd Hosain Mohd Ummar Mota Singh Moti Singh Mudie, T. B. Mudurmuttoo,Ïk.
Rau Singh
(Watchman) Rahim Baksh Reiger, Robert
Roberts, Wm. H. Roese, Pr. George
W.
Rodger. Hon.
Rulya Khan
2
Mustakim Musgrove, Gr. F.
A. (R.G.A.)
1
Nathe Khan Nawab Khan
Samy, A. A. Sandland, George Sandow, Eugene Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh Seong Ming Seymon, Henry Shah Mohd
Hassan
Shaik. Mahil
Dalk (S.S.
** Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah
Sham Singh
Shaw. H. H.
Sher Singh
Smith, G. A.
Smith, Wm.
Cashman, Sergt.S.|
Chanau SinEh
(Wa chman).
Charlwood, Mr.
(S.S. Whiting) Chas Tye Hong Chet Singh Chhajju,
Chohla Abraham
Danoo
Choo Yau Chan
Clark, Mrs. Übas.
Coghill, A.
Good, Arthur
2 pc.
Green, Mr.
Griffiths, John W.
pe
Gul Bazkhan
Gul Khan
1
Gulleney, F. P. Gurdit Singh
Habibollah. Su-
kali (S S. "Eas- tern Lopiz.") Haji Saleh
Mohamed Hakam Singh Hakim Singh
pc.
Neilson, Capt.
D. L.
Sookhnandan
Nizam Deen
Dooly
Noel, Miss Emilia
1
Sodagar Singh
pc.
Subban Singh
Stull, Maj. Geo. C.
1
Ojagar Singh
Syed Ali Shah
1
Oxley, Mrs. A. M.1 pe
Kalu, (Watch-
man)
Keem, Dr. Law Kheru Khuda Baksh Kirpal Singh Kurimoto, T.
Pal Singh Partab Singh Paxter, R.
Ladha Singh Lafita, Eduard Lahna Singh Lancaster, W.
Lanyon, MissE. M. 1 pc. Larochelle, Hugo Last. D. Lewis, D. Lili Ram,
(Watchman) Lockhart, Lt. B.S. Love, Miss Dasie
Tara Singh
Terrett, Mr. A. Timke, A. M.
Thomas, Capt. 0.
Paynter, Mrs.
Peranditta
pc.
Pickburn, J.
Vanerpool, J. S.
Purhis, F. C.
Purnell, Dr. H. S.
1
Walford, Geo.
Waryam Singh
Rahmat. Ulla
Ram Chandar
Ram Deen Ram Lali
Ranga Ranga Manga
Watan Singh
Webb, H. A. G.
Westgood, Lt. L. 1 pc. Wheeler, Mr.
I
Wilsey, Mr. Lee 1 pc. Wright, W.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 1st December, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressec.
Gilligan, James E.
Hunston, Miss Elissa
J. Kalagayan, Matea Kampton, W.
Address of Letters.
S.S." Oldhamia " of Manchester, Eng-
land.
Los Angeles, California U. S. A. Manila.
Department of Police, Manila, P.I.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lettel, Ralph
Page, Miss. C.
"Glauburss Engham Terrace,
Tooting, Surrey, England. St. Helen, St. Albans Alton, England.
1
1
Radillo, Jose a
Wort, Miss. Edua
Santiago de Cuba, Rep. de Cuba. 55 Brunswick Road, High St., Leyton.
Near London.
1
:
:
1759
Papers.
1760
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong, and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Barley, Miss
Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harris, Dr. N.
Harnam Singh
Keiffer, G. S. Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr. Lecb, Reue
Lee Shau
Lewie Sing
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. c/o A. H. Bodkin Esq. 24 Hurley
House, Regents l'ark, London.] Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lockyer, Mr. C.
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Luckham, A.
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
1
Mal Singh
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong.
Moh Un Yau
Mohammad Hussian Shah
12 Chinese St., London, England. No. 123 Batu Rd. Selangor.
1
2
Muller, R.
Hongkong.
I
Murakami, Mr. 0.
Navacawsky, Monoy Odam Singh
Pakhar Singh
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
1
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
I.P.C. No. 551, C/o. Central Police Station Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. co. Central Police Station, H'kong
1
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S."Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. "Pathfinder" Manila. C/o. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. 0. Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
4 Square Street Hongkong. Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kangoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
ss." Doric," Hongkong.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai- Kwan
N. China.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
C/o. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
C/o. S.S. Tampolin Calcutta.
kestaurant oel febrocrril Central]
Potosi, Mexico
Phillips, Mr. Walter Rocha, Anna. Shar Singh
Stanley & Company Stevens, Mr. Edward Steward Strauss, M.
Tai Li.
Thuan. Mousi er Tom.
Tumber, & Co, Messrs. Vacenovich, Sigra C.
Williams, Miss Mabel
Wong Khun Kow.
C/o. Poste Restante Winnipeg,
Canada.
Macau.
Kowloon,
London.
Amoy.
Ship S. P. Hitschok," Manila.
4. Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Ship Street, Hongkong.
150, Rue de Coton. Hanoi.
Royal Naval Yard. Hongkong.
Hat Makers, London.
Tamo in Posta Tergestio, Trieste,
Austria.
Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
c/o. Ng Kee Cheong, Sin hong
Street, Nam Ning, Kwongse.
1
1
1
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 1st December, 1905
Address.
Address.
Address.
Address.
Papers.
Acme Albatross
City of
Felixs, Ardouin
Langeood
S. Franziska 1 pc. Columbia
...
Flamango Foss
Bauan
Beleuzeya
Belgian King Boranozia
Caladonea
Cranley
Craigearn
2
Mississippi Monarch
...
Glendoon
Ras Elba
Saxon Scottish Hill Shadvell
1 pc.
...
Crusader
3 pc.
Greenwiche
Nianza
1
Calliope
England Epsom
pc.
Everton Grange
Cambyses Chatham
Hambi Hambledon Hebe Hermine
Ponsipi
Shunlee
Talisman
Taurantula
Quito
pc.
Queen Margaret
1
Vincent
32
ལ་ཟེ
9
Radomer
2 pc.
Chiachin
Falcon
Imaum
1
Rander Reunion
3
Wenworth
I
...
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
46
post card." "pkt." means
(+
packet."
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 1st December, 1905.
Abdulcader, Esmaljee Addulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ali Gubar, I.P.C. 747 Andrew, John Asmail
Bambauer, Miss. L. D. Bhai Guffor Singh Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Bosch, Udo. von Brittiaux, Mr.
Cagney, Gerald (ap-
prentice)
Camillo (Baron d'allabaco) Chanda Singh, (c/o. Ishar
Singh)
Comrie, A. F.
Dan Singh
Cotton House. (34
Ingchow, W. Isher Singh
Queen's Rd. Central)
Lemis, G. T.
Lochwitzky, Nicolas
Macahin, A.
Masenter, O. J.
Emmy, Miss E. Estrella, Mrs. Juanna Evans, Walter D.
Fairless, Whitefield
Hariton. Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh Heera Singh Hughes, Mrs, C. A. Hutchinson, Maj. J. O.
Nietert, Mr. Harry
Oberbaurat, H. Ghrts. Oberin, Frau
Owens, Mr. King S.
Ram Singh, (Watchman)
Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Revood, P.
Matheson, Miss Mati Ram McDoggell, Kellmer McMahan, Mrs.J. B. Middleton, John Ed. Mozaz, Gil.
Nassain Singl Neubrunn, T.
Robecen & Coy. F. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Sakai, Mr. Mine
Sandland, George Sandow, E.
Santa Singh, (Watchman) Sber Singh, I.P.C. 699
Settel, S.
Spindel, Madam F. Steinbach, Erwin (4) Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Tsamtsakopolos, G. Tsang Tsz Kue,
Vipan, Mrs.
Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zennaro. Mr. S. Zettel, S. (2)
2.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
Aaker. Miss. Anna. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Bird & Coy., F. H. (2) Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Campbell, W.
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.)
Dismukes, Mrs. D. E.
Ferrers, Mr. H. N. Florodora, Tag. Coy.
Gaydon, Mr.
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs. Hickling, Mr. N. Hughes, Col. G. A. (2)
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki) King, John (Tailor.)
1761
Steinbach, Erwin (2) Schriever, Mr. Otto.
Leung Chiu Shen
Mahon, I. C. F. McClosky, Dr. D. II. Mckechme, William
(2)
Tilghman, Mr.
Palmer, Mr. E. L. Pow Lee & Coy.
Wai Hung & Company Whitburn, W. J.
Bark" Albert Rickmers,' S.S."Craighall,"
13
S.S. Crusader,' S.S. Diomed," S.S." Ichang,' S.S."Ningchow,"
•
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
Mr. Martin Schulz. Mr. John Quinn. Mr. C. V. Crossley. Mr. Tay Swee Kee. Mr. Frank H. Davies. Mr. Soh Keng yen.
S.S. "Oronsay,"
Bark Pass of Brander," Barque "Simla,"
S.S. Singan,
S.S.Sophie Rickmers,".
Mr. C. de Silva. Oskar Forner.
Mr. W. T. Broome. A. M. Sutherland. .Capt. A. Walsen.
S.S."
S.S.
Attaka," "Carl Menzell,'
S.S." Ceylon,"
S.S. • Chilli,'
S.S. Chunsang,"
S.S. E. of China,'
S.S."Fooshing," S.S."Hector."
List of Unclaimed Parcels for Ships.
Mr. J. Walker.
Mr. G. A. Cornand.
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt.
.Capt. Hooker.
.Mr. W. E. R. Smailes.
Mr. Frank Mechan. .Capt. T Arthur.
Capt. Edmondson.
"
S.S.Kansu," S.S."Kutsang. S.S." Lennox," S.S.Lothian," S.S." Needles,' S.S." Sikh, Barque Simla," S.S. Zoroaster,".
64
Mr. A. Paton. .Mr. R. L. G. Johnson.
Mr. R. Price.
Mr. Wm. Henderson.
Mr. W. Peter.
Capt. Rowley. Mr. A. J. Stuart. ..Mr. G. F. Miles.
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Barry.
Bryan, W. J.
Eewat Tan Chewteng Sianghuang Street.
Fichet Montcalm.
Getztrav.
Gyinlumhin.
Kung Wo.
Kwaihong.
Kwanwancheong.
Offices at Hongkong.
Kyenthonglun C/o. Kunwohchang 93 Connaught Road West.
Langdon Sachsen.
Langhorne.
Larelle, Maude C/o. Bayer.
Locheeseng.
Manasseh.
Morrison.
Moxon.
Stanley, Harry.
Tuke. Teutonia. Willems, H. Woocheong. Wookee. Yuhing. 3521.
O. NIELSEN,
Superintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
Hongkong Station, 1st December, 1905.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
1762
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1903.
憲 示 第七百九十號 輔政使司師
哼 騅事照得現奉
督憲札將 船政廳定期領取船位經紀牌照告示開列於下等因 奉此合出示爲此特
一千九百五年
十一月
二十九日示
船政官羅
爲
輔政使司師
憲示第七百九十九號
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開將空地一出批該地座落九龍勿當拿道東相連九龍內 地 第四百一十六號由西明年正月初一日起以一年爲期如欲 知詳細批租章程者可赴 工務署領取凡投票人必須封密信口 幷信面須寫有投空地票字樣方合所有投票以西歴本年十二月十 五日即禮拜五正午在本署止截各票價列低昂任由
篇
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開按一千八百八十九年華人出洋則例凡欲領取西歷明年 船位經紀牌照者必須由本月十五日至三十日呈稟領取並須將保 結人姓名住址一切註明稟内等因此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十二月
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十二月
初一日示
初一日示
八
號
衋示第七 百九十二號
輔政使司師
撥
曉諭事照得現
督憲札開將 庫務司之示離開列於下等因奉此合出示曉諭爲
此特示
一千九百零五年 庫務司譚
十一月
二十七日示
輔政 司師
諭事照得現奉
憲督札開招人投接供辦花盆以應一千九百零六年内花園之用所 有投票均在本署收截限期收至西歴本年十二月初八日卽禮拜五 正午止如領投票格式可赴本署求取倘欲觀看章程及知詳細者前 赴 園莊事務官署請示可也凡投票之人必要有貯庫作按銀二十 五圓之收單呈驗方准落票倘該票批准其人不肯承辦則將其貯庫 作桉銀入官各票價列低昂任由
論本港各業主知悉爾等所欠本年下半年之地稅至西本年十二 月二十三日以前須赴本署完納慎勿延遲切切特
一千九百零五年
十一月
二十七日示
國家棄取或總棄不取亦可等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十二月
初一日示
1
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
1765
憲示第七百八十二 號
輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開一千九百零一年海坦海底則例第三欸經本部堂議准將 香港九龍屬油麻地海地段第四十九號之西一帶海坦海底批租以 七十五年爲期由一千八百九十九年九月十八日起期滿可再批七 十五年地稅乃山 國家測量官另訂凡該地一切丈尺詳細列明在 附册錄内如欲知界限者可往 工務司署察 所繪之圖可照常立 批倂額外合同一紙訂明該海坦海底均要填築幷建造屋宇等因奉 此合亟出示曉論爲此特示
册錄內地形勢列左
九龍海地第八十九號該地四至四百英尺南四百英尺東六百 六十英尺西六百六十英尺共計二十六萬四千英丁方尺價銀七萬 九千二百圓每年地柷銀三千零三十圓 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開凡爾等以爲將此海坦海底批出乃屬不公之事如有欲與 之辯駁者可赴輔政司署遞稟該禀定于西歷十二月二十四日截收 幷兩本堂部會同 定例局議訂等因奉此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
二十四日示
為
篇
現有要信數封由外埠附到貯存
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取兹將原名列左 保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一封交各倫街黃林收 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一卦交彭祭
保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封交南北行杏芳 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封永樂街裕昌隆 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交容東昌
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮楼 保家信一封交福泉成 保家信一封交萬合
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記 保家信一封交温益安嘉應州 保家信一封交鄭容
保家信一封交錦倫章張銘 保家信一封交何有
保家信一封交 煥彰 保家信一封交桂花 保信一封恋陳基 保信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝拨 保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交樂懷軒收 保信一封交廣同梁伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交錬雲大藥房
保家后一封交上環同和
保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇
保家信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧文
保家信一封交网
保家信一封交銀好 保家信一封交陳好 保家信一封交西醫陳 保 信一封及蘇朝星收 保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭
A
1766
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
保家信一封交愛連 保家信一封交何彩
保家信一封張阿梅廣天棧 保家 信一封交壽草堂 保家信一封交許建松
保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成 保家信威靈頓街十四號杜森
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號文林興
保家信一對交田溪羅萬興
保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩
保冢信一封交陸耀階收
保家信一封第三街義順興 保豕信一封交散頭里九號阿連
保家信一封交下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保 信一封交錦連
保家信一封交新街福盛和 保家信一封交元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交二姑
保家信一封交祿畧
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信交西營盤廣利棧蔡章
保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一封交公益泰 保家信一封交李秀 保家信一封交胡萊山 保家信一封交關勝
保家信一封交歌富術鄧餘慶堂
保家信一封交福安和
保家信一封交海龍火船陳福生 保家信一封交下環新興隆李俊 保家信一封交上環錦倫彰文彬 保家信一對梁鼐芬
保家信一封交成和
保家信一封交杜春珊
保家信一封永樂街謙和超紹珉 保家信一封交荷李活道吉祥軒 保家信一封交財義
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦波 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收 保家信交石唐嘴義順興牛館收
保家信一封永樂街恒盛林仁銓 保家信一封交廣泰和 保家信一封变榮利高振
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓合興隆 保家信一封及士丹利街四十二號同記做店收 保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號 保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛
保家信一封交西營盤第三街第二讀鳳石 保家信一封交廣澳鐵路總董林洲
保家信一封交永樂街信除疋頭店陳旭宸
保家信一封交南北行振和成陳怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交上環銅鐵舖萬利轉寄大澳永安街儀利 保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收
保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街锦昌林發
}
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Public Examinations.
No. 50 of 1905.
Re THE WING ON firm lately carry- ing on business at No. 2, Kwong Yuen Street East, Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Bankers.
Nos. 54 and 47 of 1905 (Consolidated).
Re Ko CHEONG alias Ko SHING CHEONG, lately Assistant in the Compradore's Department, Con- naught Hotel, No. 13 Queen's Road Central Victoria Hongkong.
NOTICE
TICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 7th December, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtors at the Supreme Court.
Notice of Receiving Orders and First Meetings of Creditors.
No. 55 of 1905.
Re THE KWONG TAK firm lately carrying on business at No. 58 Queen's Road East Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong, Pawn- brokers.
Receiving Order dated the 23rd day of No- vember, 1905.
Petition dated the 3rd day of November, 1905.
RIDAY, the 8th day of December, 1905,
FR
at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon pre- cisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria afore- said.
No. 56 of 1905.
Re THE HAU FUK CHEUNG firm lately carrying on business at No. 67, Wing Lok Street, Victo- ria aforesaid as Piece Goods dealers.
Receiving Order dated the 23rd day of November, 1905.
Petition dated the 3rd day of November 1905.
RIDAY, the 8th day of December, 1905,
been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
No. 59 of 1905.
Re THE TIN PO LAU firm lately trad- ing at No. 286, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
Receiving Order dated the 23rd day of November, 1905.
Petition dated the 11th day of November, 1905.
FR
RIDAY, the 8th day of December, 1905, at 12.30 o'clock in the afternoon precisely, has been fixed for the First General Meeting of Creditors in the above Matter, to be held at the Official Receiver's Office, Land Office, Queen's Road Central, Victoria aforesaid.
Notice of Dividend.
No. 6 of 1904.
Re THE CHI LOONG firm, lately trad- ing as Ginger Merchants at No. 5, Hill Road, Victoria aforesaid. adjudicated Bankrupt on the 31st day of March, 1904.
A final dividend of $2.10 per cent, has been
declared above matter.
TOTICE is hereby given that the above
at the Official Receiver's Office, Victoria, Hongkong, on Monday, the 4th day of December, 1905, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. and any subsequent day during office hours.
Creditors applying for payment must pro- duce any bills of exchange or other securities held by them and must sign a receipt in the prescribed form.
Dated this 1st day of December, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receiver, & Trustee,
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
NOTI
In the Matter of the UNION INSUR- ANCE SOCIETY OF CANTON LIMITED,
and
In the Matter of the Companies Ordi-
nance, 1865.
was on
OTICE is hereby given that a Petition the 24th day of November 1905 presented to the Supreme Court of Hongkong in its Original Jurisdiction by the above- named Society to confirm a special resolution of the Society duly passed at an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Society held on the 4th day of November 1905 and subsequently duly confirmed at an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Society held on the 20th day of November 1905 and which resolution runs as follows:-
66
""
That the provisions of the Memorandum of Association of the Society be al- tered by inserting therein immedia- tely after the words "The Reinsurance "of Risks when deemed necessary the words "and also the entering into partnership or into any arrange- "ment for sharing profits union of "interests co-operation joint adven- "ture reciprocal concession or other- "wise with any person or Company "carrying on or engaged in or about "to carry on or engage in any business "or transaction which the Society is "authorized to carry on or engage in or any business or transaction ca- pable of being conducted so as "directly or indirectly to benefit the "Society and also the taking or "otherwise acquiring and holding the "whole or any number of shares in "any Company having objects alto- 'gether or in part similar to those "of the Society or carrying on any "business which the Society is au- "thorized to carry on or any business "capable of being conducted so as "directly or indirectly to benefit the
66
66
46
Society and also the investing of "the moneys of the Society in any "manner which may from time to "time be determined" and that the objects of the Society be altered accordingly.
And Notice is further given that the said
No Creditor can vote unless he previously petition is directed to be heard before His
proves his debt.
Forms of Proof and Proxy can be obtained at the Official Receiver's Office during Office hours.
At the First General Meetings, the Creditors will be asked to consider whether the Debtors shall be adjudged Bankrupts or whether they, the Creditors, will entertain a proposal for a Composition or Scheme of Arrangement.
Honour Sir FRANCIS PIGGOTT Chief Justice of Hongkong on Wednesday the 6th day of December 1905 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon and any person interested in the said Society whether as Creditor policy holder or other- wise desirous to oppose the making of an order for the confirmation of the said resolu- tion under the above Ordinance should appear at the time of hearing by himself or his Counsel for the purpose, and a copy of the said petition will be furnished to any such
1767
person requiring the same by the Society's Solicitors, Messieurs DEACON, LOOKER and DEACON of No. 1, Des Voeux Road Central Victoria Hongkong, on payment of the regu- lated charge for the same.
Dated the 28th day of November, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Society.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of THOMAS LEOPOLD WILLSON, of the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, Province of Ontario, Dominion of Canada, Electrical Engineer, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an In- vention for " Improvemen's in Automatic as Buoys
",
N° Declaration und Specification required
́OTICE is hereby given that the Petition.
by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said THOMAS LEOPOLD WILLSON by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his So- licitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Thursday, the 14th day of December, 1905.
Dated this 30th day of November, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor for the Applicant.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 402 of 1905.
Between-
THE FOO CHEUNG Firm, Plaintiffs,
and
CHAN LAI MING, other- wise CHAN YUK CHUEN,
Defendant.
NOTICE; in Attachment returnable on the
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
12th day of December 1905, against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of The Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 27th day of November, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 404 of 1905.
Between-
THE MING SAN Bank, ... Plaintiffs.
and
CHAN LAI MING other-
wise CHAN YUK CHUEN trading as the
I SHUN HONG.......... Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby give returnable on the
Foreign Attachment returnable on the 12th day of December 1905, against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of The Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 27th day of November, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
1768
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 1ST DECEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Between-
N
Action No. 405 of 1905.
THE SHING TAK Bank, ... Plaintiffs,
and
CHAN LAI MING, .....
Defendant.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of Foreign Attachment returnable on the 13th December 1905 against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 29th day of November, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACONS, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF
METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
NORONHA & Co.,
PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS & STATIONERS,
and
Printers to the Government of Hongkong, No. 6, DES VŒUX ROAD, HONGKONG.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
Letter-Press Printing, Copper-Plate Printing. Play-bills, Hand-bills, Programmes, Posters, &c., &C.,
neatly printed in coloured ink.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE
STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION)
ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,.... Half-bound Cloth,
.$35 per set. .$25
"
NOW READY.
―:0:-
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
AND
BUILDINGS ORDINANCE,
No. 1 of 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers.
Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
THE
"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE."
SUBSCRIPTION :
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(do.), Three months, (do.),
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Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
QUI
MAL
ET MON
DROIT
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報 門 轅 港
No. 58.
號八十五第
Notin
香
Published by Authority.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
日二十月一十年巳乙
VOL. LI.
日八初月二十年五界百九千一 簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Votip-
Page ration
Subject Matter.
Page.
No.
cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Legislative Council-Minutes No. 12 of 1905,
1771
819
Postal Notes. Prices of,
1798
805
Bill read a first time :-
$20
Notice to Mariners,
1799
General Loan and Inscribed Stock.
1774
821
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of,.
1799
806
Appointment of Dr. F. O. Stelman as Member and to
serve as Secretary of the Medical Board,
1774
Notifications repeated.
807
Gun practice,
1774
808
Withdrawal by Burma of restrictions imposed upon
779
Land Auction sale of, Kau U Fong,
1800
arrivals from Hongkong,
782
Land- Description and terms of proposed lease of, Yau
809
V. R. C. Regatta-Regulations,
Ma Ti.
1800
810
Bank note circulation-November, 1905,
799
Tenders for lease of vacant land, Kowloon,...
1801
811
Queen's College-Report by the Examiners of,
781
812
Land Auction sale of, Ping (hau.
1794
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Hang
Hau Village, New Territory,
1801
813
Trade Mark-Registration of, by aikoo Sugar Refining
Co., L....
1793
Miscellaneous.
814
Letters patent-Grant of, to L. A. de Mayo,
1796
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,.
1802
815
Letters patent-Grant of, to W. Pickering,
1796
Unclaimed Telegrams.
1805
816
Letters pat nt--Grant of. to G. W. Donning and H. T.
Ambrose,
Advertisements, .......
1812
1796
817
Meteorological Observations-November,
1797
818
Notice e curtailing of Water Supply,
1798
804
Gazette Extraordinary, 5th December, 1905. 9th December declared a Holiday,...
1769
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, No. 12.
WEDNESDAY, 8TH NOVEMBER, 1905.
PRESENT:
HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR
(Sir MATTHEW NATHAN, K.C.M.G.).
His Excellency the General Officer Commanding the Troops, (Major-General VILLIERS HATTON, C.B.). The Honourable the Colonial Secretary, (THOMAS SERCOMBE SMITH).
35
10
1)
the Attorney General, (Sir HENRY SPENCER BERKELEY, Kt.).
the Colonial Treasurer, (ALEXANDER MACDONALD Thomson). the Registrar General, (ARTHUR WINBOLT BREWIN).
the Director of Public Works, (WILLIAM CHATHAM).
the Harbour Master, (BASIL REGINALD HAMILTON TAYLOR).
Sir CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, Kt., C.M.G.
Dr. Ho KAI, M.B., C.M., C.M.G.
Mr. WEI YUK.
Mr. ROBERT GORDON SHEWAN.
Mr. GERSHOM STEWART.
Mr. CHARLES WEDDERBURN DICKSON.
The Council met pursuant to summons.
The Minutes of the last Meeting, held on the 13th October, 1905, were read and confirmed.
1772 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH DECEMBER, 1905.
PAPER.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following paper :-
Report on Insanitary Property Resumptions in the years 1894-1905.
FINANCIAL MINUTES.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the following Financial Minutes, (Nos. 49 to 57), and moved that they be referred to the Finance Committee :----
No. 7051 of 1903, C.S.O.
C.S.O. No.
6821 of 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One hundred and fifty Dollars ($150) in aid of the vote, Botanical and Afforestation Department-Other Charges, for the item, Peak Garden-Formation.
Government House, Hongkong, 24th October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Three thousand eight hundred Extension. and eighty-seven Dollars and sixty-two Cents ($3,887.62) in aid of the vote, Miscellaneous Services for Acquisition of Houses under Section 36 of the Cheung Sha Wan Land Court Judgment.
No. 7846 of 1905, C.S.O.
No. 4795 of 1905, C.S.0.
No. 4795 of 1905 C.S.O.
No. 7620 of
1905, C.S.O. Confidential.
No. 6368 of 1905, C.S.O.
No. 7507 of
1902, C.O.D.
Government House, Hongkong, 24th October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and fifty Dollars ($250) in aid of the vote Judicial and Legal Departments, Supreme Court-Other Charges, for the item Electric Lighting and Fans.
Government House, Hongkong, 27th October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousaud Dollars ($1,000) in aid of the vote, Miscellaneous Services for Other Miscellaneous Services.
Government House, Hongkong, 31st October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of One thousand two hundred Dollars ($1,200) in aid of the vote, Miscellaneous Services, for Printing Miscellaneous Papers.
Government House, Hongkong, 31st October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Fifty thousand Dollars ($50,000) in aid of the vote, Public Works Extraordinary, Railway to Canton, Survey and Preliminary Work.
Government House, Hongkong, 31st October, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Fifteen Dollars ($15) in aid of the vote Gaol-Other Charges, for the item Executioner's Fee, and for inflicting Corporal Punishment.
Government House, Hongkong, 1st November, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred Dollars ($200) in aid of the vote, Education, Inspector of Schools-Other Charges, Honorarium to Dr. PEARSE for the preparation of the "Course of Hygiene for the use of Hongkong Schools."
Government House, Hongkong, 2nd November, 1905.
No. 8212 of 1905, C.S.0.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
M. NATHAN.
1773
The Governor recommends the Council to vote a sum of Two hundred and Sixty-one Dollars ($261) in aid of the vote, Post Office-Other Charges, for the following items:---
Allowance for Attendance on Sundays, &c., ............ 36 Coals, Stores, &c. for Steam-Launch,
་,,
$
200
Shanghai.
Municipal and Land Rates,
Total,.
25
$261
Government House, Hongkong, 3rd November, 1905.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
His Excellency the Governor addressed the Council.
Question-put and agreed to.
RESOLUTION.-The Attorney General addressed the Council, and moved the following Resolution :-
"Resolved that the resolution regarding the running of Workmen's Cars by the Hongkong Tramway Electric Company passed by Council on the 14th September, 1904, be rescinded as from to-day.'
The Colonial Secretary seconded.
After some discussion, the Resolution was allowed to stand over until the next meeting of Council.
ADJOURNMENT. ----The Council then adjourned till after the meeting of the Finance Committee, and on the Council resuming, the Colonial Secretary reported that Financial Minutes Nos. 49 to 57 had been considered by the Finance Committee and that the recommendations had been approved.
REPORT OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.-The Colonial Secretary, by command of His Excellency the Governor, laid on the table the Report of the Finance Committee, dated the 8th November, 1905, and moved its adoption.
The Colonial Treasurer seconded.
Question-put and agreed to.
ADJOURNMENT.-The Council then adjourned until Thursday, the 21st December, 1905.
Read and confirmed this 7th day of December, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
M. NATHAN,
Governor.
1774
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 805.
The following Bill, which was read a first time at a Meeting of the Legislative Council held on the 7th December, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th December, 1905.
Short title and con- struction.
Power to
raise money by deben- tures or inscribed stock.
Saving clause.
Application
A BILL
ENTITLED
An Ordinance to amend The General Loan and
Inscribed Stock Ordinance, 1893.
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows:--
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the General Loan and Inscribed Stock (Amendment) Ordinance, 1905, and shall be read and construed together with the General Loan and Inscribed Stock Ordinance, 1893, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
2. Notwithstanding the provisions of section 3 of the Principal Ordinance it shall be lawful for the Governor to raise money by debentures, or partly by debentures and partly by inscribed stock on such conditions as to the repayment of such debentures as the Crown Agents with the approval of the Governor may prescribe.
3. Nothing in this Ordinance shall affect any right acquired or any liability incurred under the provisions of the Principal Ordinance.
4. The Loan of £2,000,000 for the purpose of defraying of Ordinance, the cost of a railway from Kowloon and for other railway purposes authorized by the Kailways Loan Ordinance, 1905, as well as loans hereafter authorized, may be raised in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 806.
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint under the Medical Registration Ordinance, 1884, (No. 1 of 1884), FREDERIC OSMUND STEDMAN, M.D., to be a member of the Medical Board and to serve as Secretary of the Board in place of ALEXANDER RENNIE, M.B., resigned.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 807.
Information has been received from the Military Authorities that practice from Movable Arma- ment Guns will be carried out as under:-
Monday, 18th instant, from 6.45 p.m. to 8.30 p.m., if range clear.-Night Firing from Albion Battery Stonecutters to ricochet on to Chung Hue and into Tsun-wan Bay. Tuesday, 19th instant, from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, if range clear. From a Gun on Wang Chai
to targets placed on Round Island and Middle Island.
Wednesday, 20th instant, from 10 a.m. to 11 a.m., if range clear.-From Guns at High
West to Targets placed at West end of Lamma Island.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905. 1775
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 808.
With reference to Government Notification No. 801 of the 1st December, 1905, it is hereby no fied that telegraphic information has been received from the Government of Burma to the effect th restrictions imposed upon arrivals from Hongkong have been removed.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 809.
Under the provisions of Section 2 of Ordinance No. 2 of 1869, the following Regulations, having been approved by His Excellency the Governor, will be observed on the 16th December, 1905, being the day of the Victoria Recreation Club Regatta :-
1. A Red Burgee will be hoisted at a staff on the Judge's Stand 5 minutes before the starting
of a Race, and will be kept flying until that Race is finished.
2. During the time that the Red Burgee is flying, all boats, junks and launches, are to keep outside the Boundaries of the Course, in order not to interfere with the competing crews.
3. The Eastern Boundary will be a line due North and South from the Kerosine Depôt, Tai
Kok Tsui, clear and West of the Man-of-war anchorage at Kowloon.
The Western Boundary will be a line due North and South from the Flagship. The distance of the Course will be 11⁄2 miles from the Flagship.
4. Launches following the Races must keep astern of the sternmost of the competing boats.
(N.B. This Regulation does not apply to the launch of the Umpire or Honorary
Secretary of the Club.)
Harbour Department, Hongkong, 7th December, 1905.
L. BARNES-LAWRENCE, Captain, R.N.,
Harbour Master, &c.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. $10.
The following Returns of the Average Amount of BANK NOTES in Circulation and of Specie in Reserve in Hongkong, during the month ended 30th November, 1905, as certified by the Managers of the respective Banks, are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
BANKS.
AVERAGE AMOUNT.
SPECIE IN RESERVE.
$
$
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China,
•
3,664,586
2,300,000
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,
National Bank of China, Limited,
13,723,957
9,000,000
68,015
40,000
TOTAL,....
..$
17,456,558
11,340,000
t
1776
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 811.
The following Report by the Examiners of Queen's College is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretari.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th December, 1905.
REPORT BY THE EXAMINERS OF QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT,
HONGKONG, 15th October, 1905.
SIR, We have the honour to forward our report on the examination of Queen's College held by us at the request of the Governing Body. The Lower School was examined during the last week of June, and the Upper School during the last ten days of July, after the Oxford Local examinations were finished. The examination was conducted, as it was last year, mainly by viva-voce in the Lower Classes (VIII to V inclusive), and by written papers in Classes IV to I, and, as before, we have endeavoured rather to consider the system and subject matter of the tea- ching throughout the School than to compare the merits of individual boys. The conclusions thus formed are arranged under the headings of the subjects studied.
2. Appendix A gives the papers set to the Upper School. The Classes and Divisions, with the names of the masters and the approximate number of scholars, are given in Appendix B.
DISCIPLINE, ORGANIZATION AND APPARATUS.
3. The discipline is very good; the boys are well mannered, attentive and obedient.
4. It is not easy to form a distinct idea of the progress made by the scholars, because no suitable records are kept by the masters. In many schools the Class- master keeps a book, which shews month by month and term by term whether a due proportion of the appointed course has been accomplished at any given time. He may also jot down in the same book comments as to the success or otherwise of the course, as experience suggests them. The terms Reports inform parents as to their sons' progress. It would be well if this practice were followed at the College. The more general use at the College of exercise books is greatly to be desired. It would enable masters to see at a glance how their boys are getting on. And it would be specially useful to a new master as a means whereby to ascertain the general rate of improvement. Without such records, examiners can only judge of a Class as they see it, and without reference to the work it has done in the past term or year. They are moreover unable to form an opinion of the thorough- ness with which written lessons are corrected by the masters. At the College slates are used in every Class. We strongly recommend that in future they be confined to the Lower School.
5. The big Hall is used as a school room, where often four Divisions doing different work are taught at once. The strain on the voices of the masters must be great.
Regarded from an educational standpoint the arrangement is not satisfactory, inevitable though it may be owing to the great number of boys. We suggest that if practicable the room be partitioned by moveable screens.
ENGLISH.-COLLOQUIAL, READING, DICTATION AND COMPOSITION.
6. This year Class VIII has only one Division, which is composed of boys who have been at the School about three months. They are already beginning to talk, and shew no false shame in the matter. They composed simple sentences, and then wrote them in a good hand. Their reading is very distinct.
7. Class VII has three Divisions under Chinese masters and pupil teachers; and the whole Class like Class VIII is under the supervision of the Normal master, Mr. TANNER. Very satisfactory work is being done. The boys all shewed them- selves ready to talk up to the extreme limit of their vocabularies. We gave VII C unseen dictation from a Second Standard Reader. The meaning was understood, and very few mistakes were made. The handwriting is excellent.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
8. Mr. Ko PO-SHAM the pupil teacher in VII A. gave without preparation a new reading lesson in our presence in a manner worthy of high praise. But all the pupil teachers seem to be doing good work.
9. Class VI. Divisions A and D are taught by Mr. GARRETT in English subjects. Division A did very well in Colloquial. We questioned the Division on a previously unseen wall-picture, and discovered a large vocabulary and intelligent observation. The wall-pictures, we may say, are quite unsuited to big classes. One -that of a railway station - was full of small detail, all of which was quite un- distinguishable from the back benches. Division A had just begun letter-writing, a subject in which it might be well to test them next year. Some of the attempts shewed good promise.
10. Division D was naturally much weaker than Division A, and there was a considerable number of boys at the bottom who paid rather scant attention, but the rest did very well. Special pains should be taken with the lower Classes and Divi- sions to improve the grammar used in speaking, especially in the matter of tenses and moods of verbs. We do not mean by the learning of lists of irregular verbs: the best way is to drill the boys in their use colloquially. What is locally called "action grammar" has proved useful with junior Classes.
Division B gave
11. Divisions B and C are entirely under Chinese masters. us the impression of being somewhat sleepy. The master's English pronunciation is poor.
A large proportion of the boys do not answer at all. The rest know their Reader well, and wrote dictation from it correctly. Division C was conducted apparently with much more spirit than Division B: but the master's pronunciation of English is by no means correct. The boys understood a simple story told them by the examiners.
12. Class V has four Divisions. Division A is under Mr. DE MARTIN. It was a very hard matter to get the boys to reply except in monosyllables Apparent- ly the master is too apt to cast his questions in a form which can be answered in one or two words. Thus we heard him put the question:-" How am I always telling you to reply to questions ?" And the boys answered with one accord, "Complete sentence." Division A was required to reproduce the substance of a short story told them by the examiner. The sense was reproduced with fair correct- ness; but judged as a composition it was somewhat disappointing.
13. Division B was weak. There seemed to be a lack of energy among the senior boys. In Division C the boys except a few at the top were quite unable to make themselves heard. The master always asks for explanations of a new reading lesson in Chinese, which is a departure from the approved method of teach- ing.
14. Division D was also not very efficient.
15. Class IV Division A. Here re-appeared traces of the old difficulty in getting boys to talk. In Division B the boys selected for conversation did much better, and talked glibly enough about the proposed boycott of American goods. Division C did also very well in Colloquial: but on our happening to ask the boys examined how long they had been studying at the College, they proved to be all newcomers. And when in Division D we endeavoured to select a fair re- presentation of the Class from boys who had been two years at the College, we found it hard to do so. It was surprising how many of Class IV had not been through Classes V, VI and VII but had had a preliminary English education in what the boy's call "outside" Schools. Division D did badly in Colloquial. boy, who said that he last year had been 31st out of 36 in V C, might perhaps have done better for the College and himself had he remained there another year.
16. We heard a very good reading lesson in IV B.
One
17. The compositions of all four Divisions taken together may be considered to be good. IV A being the best and IV C the weakest Division in this subject. This is the first year that an essay has been set to this Class. It may be that the boys had not enough time to re-copy their compositions; but whatever the reason, much of the work shewn up fails in neatness, nor does the handwriting compare well with the beautiful round hand taught in Class VII.
1777
1778
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
18. In Class III, the lowest Class in the Upper School, the ability and willing- ness of the boys to talk English with a stranger has very greatly increased during the last two years. The boys talked very readily, except perhaps in III C. In III В they spoke very nicely, and in III A the accent and the vocabulary were good. Taking the three Divisions together composition was good. In III A, had it not been for a bad paper done by one unlucky boy, the average of the Division would have been over 80 per cent., and have gained the very unusual mark of Very Good. As it was, nearly one-third of the boys examined got full marks. The weak points are lack of neatness and "sketchiness": Class III should shew up at least three-quarters of a foolscap page. The following is an example of a frequent mistake which deserves to be pilloried, "a strongest man of the world," meaning one of the strongest men in the world. It is a trifle, but so common as to be worth correcting.
19. Class II consists of two Divisions. Apparently more attention is given to Colloquial in II B, where a Chinese master evidently takes great pains with a rather small Division. It is the more disappointing to have to report that the composition was bad in II B. In II A it was barely fair. Taking the two Divisions together one-third of the boys got less than quarter marks.
20. In Class I A two boys were dumb. The rest with few exceptions spoke well on general topics. Class I B is certainly the most disappointing Division in the School in regard to a knowledge of English. The lower half declined to speak at all, though the top boys conversed fairly.
21. The composition done by Class I A was fair, that of Class I B was very bad.
SHAKESPEARE.
22. Papers on "Julius Cæsar" were set for a few boys in Class I, and some excellent answers were given, especially upon the characters of Brutus and Cassius. The text has been learnt with care, and long quotations were given correctly.
GEOGRAPHY.
23. This subject is taught throughout the School, and it seems to be learned with more alacrity and interest than most subjects.
24. Class VIII learn the points of the compass, and the bearings and topography of the School and its immediate neighbourhood: Class VII learn the geography (streets, buildings, etc.) of Hongkong,
Hongkong. Questions on these subjects were answered with very fair accuracy, and as much knowledge of English as could be expected. Class VI learn the outlines and definitions of physical geography. We would emphasize the necessity of illustrating geographical terms by reference to places in or near Hongkong, whenever possible. There is a danger of this stage of geography being learned by rote: we did not find many boys in the Class nor in the next Class above, with a clear idea of what a watershed is, or why it is so called.
25. Europe and Asia were taught in Class V, and a fair knowledge was dis- played: but we should have hoped that the boys who had learned the rudiments of geography in Class VI would now be introduced to "the world". A know- ledge of the relations and positions of the seas and continents of the world would form the best ground-work for subsequent study.
26. Written papers were set to Classes IV, III, II and I. On the whole a very fair knowledge was shewn. Class IV had in China a congenial subject, and shewed a good knowledge of it In a few cases paragraphs out of the reader had been learne by heart. It is worth noticing that 80 per cent. of the boys to whom the question was put, both here and in other Classes, said that geography was their favourite lesson, and gave intelligent reasons for the preference. This indicates either a more interesting method of teaching the subject, or a keener desire for such knowledge among the better class Chinese, or both. A year or two ago, the subject appeared to bore Chinese boys intensely.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905. 1779
27. Class III. Divisions A and B shewed a good knowledge of the geography of Europe: Division C did not do so well. Class II did moderately. In Class I A, who did good papers without exception, a very good knowledge was shewn of the political and physical geography of Africa. Class I B was fair. It was not found practical to take off marks for mistakes in English, so long as the meaning appeared clearly through the language.
28. The map drawing in the Upper School was very faulty. While we do not advocate teaching the boys to make finished and coloured maps, it is highly desirable that they should have a definite idea of the configuration of the country that they are studying, and be able to illustrate their replies by sketch maps, accurate in the main features, and quickly and neatly drawn.
29. General questions on the influence of climate and physical features on inhabitants or industries were not well answered.
HISTORY.
30. The study of History is rightly left until a boy enters the Upper School, and then he is initiated into the mysteries of English History, and introduced to Wat Tyler and Jack Straw, the Duke of Buckingham and Guy Fawkes. This study he pursues throughout the rest of his school career; and he forms perhaps as lucid an idea of the figures and doings thereof as an English boy would form of a Chinese account of Confucius and the Duke of Chau.
31. The early history of England is better understood than the later, because it is simpler; and Class III A have shewn far better results on the period 1066 to 1399 A.D. than have Class I B on that of 1815 to 1871.
Class I A alone exhibits any capacity for understanding a history so alien to Chinese ideas, and they have done good papers. History lends itself readily to the Chinese love of learning by heart. Class II A did fairly. The lower Divi- sions of all Classes were weak, and did not produce a paper of even average merit. It was noticeable that in many of the papers done by Class I the Crimean war was described in detail; but no good answers were given on the wars in India, Afghanistan and Burmah. A map of the Indian frontier was asked for, but only given by two boys. Questions on domestic and industrial progress were almost entirely neglected or else misunderstood. In Classes I and II alike no faculty was shewn for co-ordinating the facts of a period. They could not for instance take a comprehensive view of the religious policy of the Stuarts, or the British operations in India from 1815-1870.
32. The history papers abounded in mistakes of grammar and spelling, evi- dently due in a large degree to hurried writing.
33. We can only repeat the recommendations made in former reports, that a history of the world should be taught in the first place; next that this should be amplified, or if it be desired to particularise, that a history of China be taught, and that the history, like the geography, of England and the European nations be left to as late a stage as possible.
HYGIENE.
34. This new subject, which is studied in Classes I-V, does not seem to be popular. Only a few boys have found their bearings in it. The examiners found it necessary to insist continually upon the reference which it has to the daily life. However the boys at the top of the Lower Classes and nearly all the boys in the Upper School seem to have acquired some idea of the advantages of ventilation, pure water and the preparation of food. At present only a few elementary facts have been taught, and those only for a short time, so that any conclusions as to their permanent effect on the boys' minds would be premature. Still we cannot doubt but that the elements of hygiene must form a useful addition to the some- what limited curriculum of an Anglo-Chinese School; further, they possess the advantage that when once learned they are not likely to be forgotten.
1780
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
35. The chief difficulty of the boys has been in separating the general from the particular. "The proper ventilation of a room consists in having an open space at the rear as ordered by the Sanitary Board," and so forth. It is gratifying to observe the respect in which that Body is held, yet from an educational point of view a breach of its bye-laws must not be confused with defiance of a natural law. The value of a safe in keeping food clean is usually appreciated, but that of cook- ing does not appear so obvious, nor the use of clothing, nor the comparative advantages of different materials and different kinds of food.
BOOK-KEEPING.
36. The best of the papers done on book-keeping by Class I may be classed as fair to good. The paper set, easy as it is, was beyond many of the boys in I B, or at any rate if they knew the answers to the questions they were quite unable to express them intelligibly. The last question, a mechanical one, was generally well answered. Questions 3 and 4 were very indifferently answered, shewing that the boys possess only a vague or erroneous idea of every-day business transactions. There is however an improvement as compared with last year.
MATHEMATICS.
37. In marking the papers on mathematics allowance was made for sums worked on right lines, or if a mere slip occurred in working; except where the sums were in simple rules, as in the arithmetic of Classes VIII and VII.
38. In the LOWER SCHOOL. Arithmetic is the only branch of this subject that is taught.
39. Class VIII. The boys who have had three or four months' teaching can do numeration and notation, but fail in simple multiplication and division.
40. Class VII. A number of boys were selected for examination from the three Divisions. The questions set were very simple. VII A were right in about two sums out of three, and VII B and C in about half the sums. Had the boys understood the wording of the problems the percentage would have been much higher.
41. We noticed that while Class VII spend much of their time on problems involving English money, many boys in Division C had only a slight idea of the dollar value of the shillings and guineas which they manipulate so readily, and a very vague idea of what these coins look like.
42. Class VI. Divisions A, B and C were examined together. In Division A about half the work was right, at least in method; in Division B about one-fifth only, and in Division C about one-third of the sums were worked upon right lines. Division D was examined with Class VII on the previous year's work.
The results were very good, about four-fifths of the work being right.
43. In Class V the results were most disappointing. Out of five sums set to each of 48 boys-240 sums in all-less than one-fifth were worked correctly or on right lines. There was little to choose between the Divisions.
44. In Class IV the different Divisions did about equal work. In all, 48 boys worked 36 sums correctly and 16 more were allowed as being worked on right lines. This was out of a total of 240 sums. Though better than that of Class V this is a poor record. The usual eclipse of common sense during examination occurred. It is to be wished that the boys could be taught, after they have finish- ed a problem, to read through the question and their answer and then ask them- selves, "Is this sense or nonsense?" Then we should not have calculations proving that it takes many thousand years-or alternatively an hour-to make a circuit of Hongkong. Were a little more thought used, a slip in a decimal point might at once be discovered and corrected.
45. Upper SchoOL. Class III was examined in Arithmetic and Algebra.
46. In Arithmetic results were fairly equal in the three Divisions, being if anything better in Divisions B and C than Division A. The result was that 33 sums were passed as right out of a paper of 5 sums set to thirty boys, or about 22 %.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH DECEMBER, 1905.
47. In Algebra the results were much better, especially in Division A: but here as in each case where a Class was the lowest to take a subject, the paper was very easy. Thirty boys had 5 sums set them-58 were right out of 150. Division A had more than half their sums right. One question was not understood. If that be omitted the results were very fair.
48. Class II were examined in Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry. A few boys in Division A were also examined in Trigonometry.
49. Arithmetic. Division A had 11 sums, Division B 15 sums right out of 50: not a single boy succeeded in working correctly a sum which asked for the dimensions of a room, and gave the cubic feet of its contents, and the proportion of its measurements.
50. In Algebra the results in Division A were better than those in Division B though both were very poor-less than one-third of the sums were right. The boys have some idea of the methods to be employed: but their work is very incorrect.
51. Geometry. The paper was very simple. Division A did much better than Division B. Ten boys selected from the former gained over half marks, while 8 boys from the latter had only 20%. They evidently misunderstood the questions, and they repeatedly slipped points in the proof of propositions.
52. Class I. Arithmetic. Divisions A and B were examined together, B doing better than A. An interest sum was not understood. Short methods of calcula- ting interest and the inverted method of multiplication were not used by any boy. Eighteen sums were right out of 50, or over one-third.
53. Algebra. Division A had 12 suis right out of 35, or over one-third, and Division B only 3 out of 20. A mistake was made in the setting of the paper, for which due allowance was made.
54. Euclid. The paper set to Division A was too difficult for them. Never- theless some very good work was shewn up, giving evidence of much thought but there were many weak steps in proofs. Eight propositions were passed out of 36, somewhat more than one-fifth. Division B had also a difficult paper: one-fifth of the work was marked as right.
55. In Mensuration the results were very poor-only about one-fifth of the work could be passed as right or on right lines. There was no great difference between the two Divisions in this subject.
56. Trigonometry. As this subject is being but newly taught, a very easy paper was set on four months' work. Out of 6 questions set to 11 boys, 35 were marked right-a little over 50%. Class I A did much better than Class I B or Class II A, getting over 60%. The result must be considered satisfactory. It proves that the boys are beginning to grasp the subject.
CHINESE.
57. LOWER SCHOOL. The Classes are well grounded, and the course of study seem calculated to give a fair knowledge of Chinese in the course of a few years. The boys do not take the standing of the English side, but are classified independently for Chinese. It is satisfactory to find that many boys from Classes VII and VIII (English) were better grounded in Chinese--even seemed more in- telligent--than those from the higher English Classes. It is satisfactory because it seems to shew that the entrance examination in Chinese is bringing a cleverer class of boy, and not merely a more advanced Chinese scholar, into the College.
58. In Class I (the lowest) the boys were from 11 to 18 years of age and had studied Chinese from 1 to 4 years. Reading was fair, Composition of a letter poor, Handwriting poor to fair, Dictation fair.
59. In Class II, Composition was better than in Class I. Handwriting was also better. Many (characters written by the sound) were used, which leads us to suppose that the boys do not thoroughly understand the sense of what they write.
The boys in this Class said they had been studying Chinese for three years and upwards, but their ideas are sometimes vague as to how many years they really have been reading.
1781
1782
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
60. Class III. Composition in this Class was decidedly better. Unfortunately no records of compositions are kept in this or any other Class. Handwriting was neater than in the Lower Classes. Dictation is not apparently a regular Class subject. The boys well understood the portion of their text book that they had read. Their comprehension of an unseen passage was fair.
61. Class IV. Compositions were set on foot-binding and on ancient Chinese rites used in the worship of God. Dictation was fair. Handwriting was not so good. The boys in this Class were still unable to explain some simple unseen passages from a newspaper. They have been studying from 4 to 6 years.
62. Class V. The compositions were mostly good, though some were poor. Most of the boys had ideas, and could express them in fair Chinese. Very few of them seemed to know that Confucius was a famous man in the Chau dynasty. Their ideas of the times of the Chinese dynasties were altogether vague. Dictation was very well written.
well written. Reading was good, but a fairly simple newspaper article was not thoroughly understood.
63. No translation work is done in the Lower School, where the knowledge of English is insufficient to allow of the subject being studied to advantage. It is true that in some Divisions English and Chinese versions of Esop's Fables are committed to memory and written out, sometimes in one language and sometimes in the other.
64. In the Upper School the knowledge of English and of Chinese is assumed to be sufficient to enable the boys to begin the study of translation from one lan- guage into the other. Unfortunately, however, many of the boys in the Upper School still have not had a sufficient grounding in either language.
65. In Class III the translation (English to Chinese) was fair to poor. In the piece given for translation from Chinese to English about one-third of the boy's grasped the ideas contained in the Chinese.
66. Class II. English to Chinese. The knowledge of English was still insuffi- cient for good translation work. The work on the whole was fair. Chinese into English. The meaning of the Chinese was fairly well grasped. The work done shewed a marked improvement compared with that of Class III.
67. Class I. English to Chinese. The majority did very fair work. Chinese to English. The boys understood much of the Chinese, though many points were still missed. They need much practice in English composition, and also in the art of translation.
GENERAL.
68. We have avoided, so far as possible, expressing opinions on subjects which have been fully commented on in recent reports.
69. As a whole the work of the School shews a considerable improvement compared with last year. English and Colloquial shewed a great improvement in some Classes. Geography was also better done on the whole. The mathematical papers set were probably harder than usual.
70. The weak places in the School appear to us to be situated in Classes Vand IV and again in II B and I B. IB is again an extremely weak Class. It is specially desirable that Classes V and IV should be strengthened, or we fear that the good results obtained in Classes VII and VI are likely to be lost.
The Hon. Secretary,
We have the honour to be,
Sir,
Your obedient Servants,
THE GOVERNING BODY, QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
EDWARD A. IRVING,
G. N. ORME.
H. R. WELLS.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
Appendix A.
EXAMINATION PAPERS.
1783
Subject.
Class.
Number.
English Compositiou...............
Do.,
Do.,
Shakespeare,
Geography,
I.
II. III.
I.
I. A.
Do.,
I. B.
Do.,
II.
Do.,
III.
Do.,
IV.
6799) OTP 00 10 -
3
4
5
8
History,
I.
10
Do.,
II.
11
Do.,
III.
12
Hygiene, Do., Bookkeeping,
I.
13
II.
14
I.
15
Algebra,
I.
16
Do.,
II.
17
Do.,
III.
18
Arithmetic,
I.
19
Do.,
II.
20
Do.,
III.
21
Geometry,
Do.,
Do.,
I. A.
22
I. B.
23
II.
24
Mensuration,
I.
25
Trigonometry,..
I.
26
English into Chinese,
I.
27
Chinese into English,
I.
28
No. 1.
CLASSES IA and IB.
ESSAY.
(a.) Write all you know about female infanticide in China. any case about which you may have heard yourself.
ዕጥ
Describe
(b.) To boycott American goods would be like cutting off one's own nose to spite one's face. Discuss this assertion.
07
(c.) Should Chinese who wish to become British subjects be compelled to shave off their queues first?
No. 2.
CLASS II.
ESSAY.
(a.) Should Chinese who wish to become British subjects be made to cut off their queues first?
(b.) State in order which you would rather be a 舉人, the Prince of
Wales, Senior Optime in the Oxford Locals, or Sandow? Give you reasons for your choice.
(c.) Describe a Chinese funeral.
No. 3.
CLASS III.
ESSAY.
Write about Sandow if you have seen him.
If you had not seen Sandow say whether Chinese girls in Hongkong should be allowed to learn English, and give your reasons.
1784
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
No. 4.
SHAKESPEARE.
CLASS I.
JULIUS CÆSAR.
1. Say what you know of the date and the sources of this play.
2. Comment on and contrast the characters of Brutus and Cassius as
shown in this play.
3. What are the peculiar meanings of the following words in this play :- Quarrel, success, abide, lethe, havoc, proper, prefer?
4. By whom and of whom are the following said :-
(a.) O, he sits high in all the people's hearts:
(b.)
his silver hairs
Will purchase us a good opinion
And buy men's voices to commend our deeds.
(c.)
the noblest man
That ever lived in the tide of times.
(d.) This is a slight unmeritable man.
(e.) He only, in a general honest thought
And common good to all, made one of them.
5. What is the regular metre employed in this play, and what variations and irregularities occur?
6. What do you know of the following:-
Lupercal, Anchises, Colossus, the Nervii.
7. Give an account of Antony's funeral speech, with quotations if possible.
8. Who were the following, and what is their place in this play :-Casca, Portia, Cinna the Poet, Tatinius, Pindarus, Flavius?
No. 5.
GEOGRAPHY.
B.-AFRICA & GERMANY.
CLASS IA. A.-GENERAL.
A.
1. What is the effect of (1) the wind, (2) the sea, upon climate? Illustrate from the climate of Hongkong.
2. Give an account of the Pacific Ocean; name the chief islands or groups
of islands in it.
3. Give a short account of the physical features of South America, naming especially the mountains and rivers. What are its chief products?
4. What parts of the world are most noted for their production of the following:-Wheat, rice, tin, coal, gold, silver?
B.
5. To what extent is Africa divided among European Powers? Illus- trate with a map.
6. Give some account of the chief rivers in Africa.
7. Give a short account of (1) the Transvaal; (2) Morocco.
8. What are the chief islands to the East of Africa, and to whom do they belong?
9. What is the character of the German Empire, and how is it governed?
10. Where are the following, and for what are they famous :-Hamburg, Leipsic, Dresden, Cologne, Cairo, Johannesburg, Kimberley?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, .1905.
No, 6.
1785
GEOGRAPHY.
CLASS I.B.
BRITISH ISLES: BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.
1. Draw a map of the British Isles, shewing the chief seas, and chief mountain ranges.
2. Give an account of the climate of England, Scotland and Ireland, and account for the differences,
3. Which towns in the British Isles are noted for shipbuilding and where are they situated?
4. Where are the following counties, and which are their principal towns-Kent, Lancashire, Lanarkshire, Glamorganshire, Antrim?
5. Name the chief divisions of British North America, with their chief towns which is the largest division, and which the most populous?
6. What can you say of the surface and the climate of Canada: compare them with the surface and climate of the British Isles.
7. Give an account of Newfoundland and of the Isle of Man.
8. What are the chief trades of British North America?
9. Where are the following:-Cape Breton, Gulf of St. Lawrence, Cape Wrath, Beachy Head, the Firth of Forth?
10. What do you know of the following towns :-Cardiff, Portsmouth, Aberdeen, Queenstown, Ottawa, Vancouver?
No. 7.
CLASS II.
GEOGRAPHY.
ENGLAND AND WALES.
1. Draw a map of England and Wales showing the seas surrounding them.
2. Which parts of the British Isles are the most hilly? Which are the chief mountain ranges, and the highest peaks?
3. Give an account of the climate and the soil of Ireland; what are the chief products of the land?
4. What are the chief rivers flowing through England into the North Sea? Name any towns on their bauks.
5. Where are the chief coalfields in England? Why are they valuable to the country?
6. What are the chief towus or centres in England and Wales for the following manufactures and trades :-
Shipbuilding, cotton, cutlery, earthenware, and fishing?
7. Where are the following counties, and what are their chief towns:- Surrey, Gloucestershire, Yorkshire, Mid Lothian, Merionethshire, and
Donegal ?
8. What do you know of the following towns ?-
Portsmouth, Birmingham, Newcastle, Oxford, Cork, and Belfast?
No. 8.
GEOGRAPHY.
CLASS III.
EUROPE.
1. Draw a rough map of Europe, showing the seas and countries which surround it.
2. What are the chief islands in the Mediterranean Sea? To what uations do they belong?
3. Name the chief mountain ranges and plateaus in Europe and say where they are situated.
4. Where are:-Land's End, Cape Trafalgar, Mount Hecla, Mount Maladetta, Lake Como, Lake Ladoga, Zuyder Zee, Cattegat?
5. Trace the course of the Volga and the Rhine rivers.
6. Name the chief products and industries of France, and say which
towns are the most famous for each.
7. What is the area and population of Belgium, and which are its chief towns?
8. What do you know of:-The Hague, Rotterdam, Christiania, Stockholm, Madrid, Buda-pesth, Rome, Athens?
1
1786
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
No. 9.
GEOGRAPHY.
CLASS IV.
CHINESE EMPIRE.
1. Draw a map of the Chinese Empire, marking the chief rivers and mountain ranges.
2. Which are the chief peninsulas and islands in China? Which of them now belong to foreign nations?
3. Give an account of the Great Desert of Gobi.
4. Give a list of the eighteen provinces, and their principal towns.
5. Sketch the course of the Yang-tse-kiang, and name the chief towns on its banks.
6. What are the chief mineral products of China, and from what pro- vinces are they obtained?
7. Give an account of Kwangtung Province and enumerate its chief
towns.
S. Where are the following towns, and what do you know of them: Tientsin, Shanghai, Port Arthur, Hankow, Wuchow, Pakhoi ?
No. 10.
ENGLISH HISTORY.
CLASS 1. A., I. B.
1815-1871.
1. Why were the people discontented in the years following the close of the Peninsular War? What were the means by which their condition was gradually improved up to 1850?
2. What was the cause of the Crimean War? Give an account of it. 3. What disputes took place between England and China during this period, and what was their result?
4. What changes and revolutions occurred in Canada at this time?
5. What changes were made in the Criminal Laws of the country in the early part of this century, and why were they necessary?
6. What do you know of the Corn Laws? When were they repealed, and what general question do they raise?
7. Trace the general progress made at this time, and especially that due to the introduction of steam power.
8. Give an account of the wars with Afghanistan in this period: draw
a small map of the Indian Frontier.
9. What were the causes of the American Civil War, and what was its
result? Did England take any part in it?
10. Give an account of the fighting in India during this period.
11. What do you know of the following:-Poor Laws, Chartists, Eastern Question, Rebecca Riots, Great Exhibition, Volunteer Movement, Suez Canal, Fenianism.
12. Who were :-Daniel O'Connell, Lord Dalhousie, Sir Colin Campbell, John Frost, Lord Napier, Wm. Gladstone.
No. 11.
ENGLISH HISTORY.
CLASS II.
JAMES I TO WILLIAM III.
1. What was the religion of the four Stuart Kings and what was the religious policy of each?
2. How did Charles I act during the first part of his reign? What were the causes of the rebellion against him?
3. At what time in the 17th century did the English make war against the French, and with what results?
4. Give an account of the battles fought by Oliver Cromwell from 1644 to 1651.
5. Give an account of the wars between England and Holland in the second half of the 17th century.
6. What rebellion took place against James II and what was its result? 7. Who were:-Guy Fawkes, Sir Walter Raleigh, General Monk,
John Bunyan, the Seven Bishops, Peter the Great?
8. What do you know of:-The Petition of Right, Court of the Star Chamber, the Test Act, the Declaration of Rights, the Act of Settlement?
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
1787
No. 12.
CLASS III.
ENGLISH HISTORY.
WILLIAM I TO RICHARD II.
1. What sons had William I? How was the House of Anjou descended from him?
2. What were the Crusades? Which English Kings took part in them?
3. Give an account of the struggles between the English barons and the Kings in the 13th Century.
4. Give an account of the reign of Edward I, and say what took place in his reign.
5. Who was the Black Prince? Give an account of his life and of the battles in which he took part.
6. What do you know of the following :-
Feudal System, Domesday Book, Magna Carta?
7. What were the battles of :-The Standard, Acre, Evesham, Bannock- burn, and Otterburn ?
8. Who were:-Robert, Earl of Gloucester; Thomas à Becket; Robert Bruce; Wat Tyler?
No. 13.
HYGIENE.
CHAPS. I To IV.
1. What parts go to make up the air? What is the function of each part?
2. What steps should be taken to obtain ventilation? Illustrate from Hongkong houses.
3. How is a pure water supply obtained? Compare the water supplied in Hongkong with that usual in China.
4. What foods are necessary to man? What are the best elements of diet?
5. What steps are taken to put food into a proper condition for eating? What are the dangers arising from uncooked and nuprotected food?
6. What is the use of clothing? What is the best sort, and compare the various clothes worn in Hongkong.
7. Give some account of the coming of the rainy season in Hongkong and account for the different climates of winter and summer.
8. What is the value and use of trees and shrubs ? nourished?
How are they
No. 14.
HYGIENE.
CLASSES JV & V.
1. Explain the term: Combustion, evaporation, stagnant, ventilation.
2. Of which gas is there the largest proportion in the air? What is its function?
3. What precautions should be taken in sinking well?
4. Why is it a good thing for the Chinese that they drink tea instead of water?
5. What three different kinds of substances are necessary for human food?
1788
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH DECEMBER, 1905.
No. 15.
BOOK-KEEPING.
CLASS I.
1. Explain the uses of (a.) a Waste Book, (b.) a Cash Book, (c.) a Ledger.
2. What is the meaning of a Bill of Exchange ou London at 4 months a 3. What is the good of crossing a cheque?
4. What do the following expressions mean bill", "Pass Book", "endorse a cheque"?
"bad debts",
66 to honour a
5. First journalise and then post into ledger the following transac- tions:-
July 21st, 1905.-Brought for cash 3 tons copra @ $7.
July 22nd, 1905.-Bought of Wing Kee 80 chests tea @ $64.
July 22nd, 1905.-Sold 3 chests tea for cash @ $69.
July 25th, 1905.-Sold 10 chests tea to Man On @ $69.
July 26th, 1905.-Bought 80 tons Coal from Messrs. Blackheap
@ $12.
No. 16.
ALGEBRA.
CLASS I A. and B.
1. Simplify the following expression and regroup the terms according to the process of x:-
-
- 13bx±
x3 - 4bx+ - } [12ɑx − 4 {3bx+ − 9 (cx − bx3) - §}ox3 } ].
-
2
2. The length of a room exceeds its breadth by 8 feet; if each had been increased by 4 feet the area would have been increased by 128 square feet; find the original dimensions of the room.
3. Find the cube root of:
24x1y2 + 96x2y± − 6x3y + xo - 96xy? + 64y" - 56x3y3.
4. Find the lowest common multiple of :-
a2 - b2, a3
3 l3, a3. a2 b ab2 263.
-
ww
5. Simplify
1 + x
4c
8
1 X
+
X
1 + x2
x2
1 + it
1 + x2
4x2
-
1 x2
+
--
1 x2 1 + x+
1 + x
2
6. If 4x2 + 12x3y + Рx2y2 + 6xy3 + y1 is a perfect square, find P.
7. In the centre of a square garden is a square lawn, outside this is a gravel walk 4 feet wide and then a flower border 6 feet wide, if the flower border and lawn together contain 721 square feet, find the area of the lawn.
Note.-I B. need not work the last two sums.
No. 17.
ALGEBRA.
CLASS II.
1. Add together :-
6x3 + 4x2
sum by 2x2
x +
3x + 1.
and x +
X3
22
x
-
2
6
and divide the
=
2. Solve the following equation :--
7 (3x-6)+5 (x3) 114 (18 x).
3. Find all the times between 4 and 5 o'clock at which the hands of a
watch are
(1) At right angles;
(2) Opposite;
(3) Together.
4. Find the value of :-
(x + y)2 - (x − y)2; when a = a
a2 + ab + b2
and y = a2
ab + b2
5. What is factoring?
Factor the following expressions :-
x3
a 3
N
x2 + a2
x)
(r2 + i ) 2 +10 (22 +3) + 24.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH DELEMBER, 1905.
1789
No. 18.
ALGEBRA.
CLASS III.
1. When a negative bracket is removed, what must be done to the terms in it? Give an example.
What is a coefcient? Give an example.
What is the law of signs in multiplication?
2. Add together
5a2 + 2ab2 + 3ab −7b2; 6a2b + 7ab; 3a2 + Tab
662 from the total.
4ab+b2 and subtract 5ab2
3. Divide b (x2 + a3) + ax (x2 - a2) + a3 (x + a) by (a + b)
(x + a).
4. To a + b8 add (a
G
b) (a + b) (a2 + b2) {a+ + b2).
5. Using the letters x and y as variables, and the letters a b c d as coefficients, construct the most general integral expression of the second degree which shall be
(1) homogenзons;
(2) symmetrical;
(3) homogeneous and symmetrical.
No. 19.
ARITHMETIC.
CLASS I.
1. Find, to the nearest penny, the difference between the compound interest on £1,200 for 5 years at 5 per cent. per annum, according as the interest is paid yearly or half yearly.
2. A cistern is filled by 3 taps A, B, and C, such that A and B run- ning together can fill the cistern in 6 minutes, B and C in 84 minutes, and C and A in 63 minutes. If A alone be turned on for 3 minutes and B alone for 5 minutes, how long will it take C alone to complete the filling of the cistern ?
3. How many revolutions does a wheel of radius 2 feet make in 21
miles ?
4. If 2 turkeys and 9 fowls cost £2. 18s. 6d., and 7 turkeys and 3 fowls cost £6. 13s. 6d. ; find the cost of 1 turkey and 1 fowl.
5. Find the volume in cubic feet of a cylindrical gas holder 12 feet high and 100 feet in diameter.
No. 20.
ARITHMETIC.
CLASS II.
1. Find the value of √ 13 to 6 places of decimals.
2. Find the cube root of :-
·000000004913.
3. A room is twice as wide as it is high and twice as long as it is wide and contains 48627·125 cubic feet; what would it cost to cover it with carpet 27 inches wide at 264 per yard ?
4. If the cost of provisioning a ship carrying 64 men be £350. 8s. Od. when the ship is at sen 73 days, what will it cost to provision for 33 days a ship carrying a crew of 110 men?
5. By ordering coal direct from the pit owner, I obtain 22 ewt. for ech ton; what quantity must I order to effect a saving of 30s. when the price of coal is 25s. per ton?
1790
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH DECEMBER, 1905.
No. 21.
ARITHMETIC.
CLASS III.
1. Express as decimal fractions :-
X
84-53 83 13+
1
2
]
7 15
2. Assuming that a year contains 365-2422 days and a lunar mouth 29-5306 days find to four places what decimal a lunar mouth is of a year and what multiple nineteen years is of a lunar month.
3. A pond 70 yards square is frozen over with ice 3 inches thick ; find in tons to the nearest whole number the weight of the ice if a cubie foot of it weighs 574 lbs.
4. If the carriage of 3 tons 4 cwt. for 98 miles cost 16s. what will be the cost of carrying 4 tons 9 cwt. a distance of 28 miles at the same rate?
ac. 2 1.
5. An estate consists of 89 ac. 3 r. 37 sq. po. of pasture, 73 17 sq. po. of arable land, 10 ac. 1 r. 12 sq. po. of plantation. What is its annual value at a rent 55s, an acre?
No. 22.
GEOMETRY.
CLASS I A.
1. Prove that the opposite angles of any quadrilateral L M N P inscribed in a circle are together equal to two right angles.
2. Prove that if a straight line touch a circle and from the point of contact a chord be drawn the angles which this chord makes with the tangent shall be equal to the angles in the alternate segments of the circle. (NOTE:-Name the tangent L M N and the chord P M.)
3. If four common tangents are drawn to two circles external to one another; shew that the two direct and also the two transverse tangents intersect on the straight line which joins the centres of the circles.
4. Inscribe a regular pentagon (I K L M N) in a given circle.
5. An equilateral triangle is inscribed in a given circle: shew that twice the square on one of its sides is equal to three times the area of the square inscribed in the same circle.
6. From an external point A two tangents A B and A C are drawn to a given circle and the angle B A C is bisected by a straight line which meets the circumference at 1 and 1. Shew that I is the centre of the circle inscribed in the triangle A B C, and 11⁄2 the centre of one of the inscribed circles.
No. 23.
CLASS I B.
GEOMETRY.
Note:-Use letters L M N P R for all work.
1. On the same base and on the same side of it there cannot be two triangles having their sides which are terminated at one extremity of the base equal to one another and also those which are terminated at the other extremity equal to one another.
2. Prove that in a quadrilateral if two opposite sides which are not parallel are produced to meet one another, the perimeter of the greater of the two triangles so formed is greater than the perimeter of the quadrilateral.
3. Prove that in a right-angled triangle the square described on the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares described on the other two sides.
4. Prove that the bisectors of the angles of a triangle are concurrent. 5. What is the difference between the square on the side subtending the obtuse angle in an obtuse-angled triangle and the square on the sides containing the obtuse angle? Prove it.
6. Prove that the sum of the squares on the sides of a parallelogram is equal to the sum of the squares on the diagonals.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
1791
No. 24.
CLASS II.
GEOMETRY.
1. What is an angle? What is an acute angle? What do you understand by a plane? What are radii ?
What is a triangle?
2. Write the supplement and the complement of the following angles :--- 83°, 42°, 15′, 49° 33′ 17′′, 51° 23′′.
3. Prove that the bisectors of the adjacent angles which one straight line makes with another contain a right angle.
4. Prove that any two sides of a triangle F. G. H. are together greater than the third side.
5. Show that the triangle formed by joining the middle points of the sides of an equilateral triangle is also equilateral.
No. 25.
CLASS I.
MENSURATION.
(Note-Assume
=
31416.)
1. In a circular riding school of 150 feet in diameter, a circular ride, within the outer edge, is to be made of a uniform width of 12 feet: find the cost of doing this at 2s. 2 d. per square yard.
2. The area of a quadrilateral is 37 acres 1 rood 16 poles; one diagonal is 25 chains find the sum of the perpendiculars on this diagonal from the two opposite angles.
3. Lay down the field ABCDEFG and find its area from the following dimensions:--
to · D
1560
864
20 E
G 690
618
from F
to ' G
1305
D 690
363
from C
to C
·
B 362
165) 1230
405
Begin
at · A
390 G range East.
4. Find to the nearest gallon the quantity of water which will be held by a cylindrical vessel having the radius of its base 23 inches and its height being 22 inches.
What will be the weight of this quantity of water? (A cubic inch of water weighing 252.458 grains.)
5. Find the weight of an iron dumb-bell consisting of two spheres of 3 inches diameter joined by a cylindrical bar 6 inches long and 1 inch in diameter; an iron ball 4 inches in diameter weighing 9 lbs.
6. Find in cubic feet and decimals the volume of a triangular pyramid 8 feet in height and having its sides at the base 5, 7, and 9 feet in length.
7. Find the volume of a circular cone the height of which is 17 feet and the circumference at the base 22 feet.
1792
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
No. 26.
TRIGONOMETRY.
Note:-Use π= =3.1416.
1. The earth being supposed a sphere of which the diameter is 7982 miles, find the length of 4° of the meridian.
Find the answer to 3 places of decimals.
2. Let M N P be a triangle. Draw from Na perpendicular NR on MP and let it be within the triangle.
Write the following ratios :-
Sin NMR, cos N M R, tan NĂM R. Sin MNR, cot M NR, cosec M N R.
Sin NPR, sin P NR, tan NPR.
3. Trace the changes in the sign and magnitude of the secant and cotangent of an angle as the angle increases from 0° to 360°.
4. If a=0°, ẞ=30°, y=45°, 60° and d=93°
find the value of :-
(a) COS a sin γ.
cos &
"
Ө
(b) (Sin
―
π
cos 0 + cosec ẞ) (cos 0 + sec 4 + cot 8).
5. The length of a kite string is 250 yards and the angle of elevation of the kite is 30°, find the height of the kite.
6. Prove the following relation :
sin 33° + sin 3°
cos 33° + cos 30
tan 18°.
No. 27.
UPPER SCHOOL.
TRANSLATION.
ENGLISH INTO CHINESE.
1. It is reported that Prince Ching and the members of the Grand Council have held several conferences regarding the meeting of Russian and Japanese peace plenipotentiaries at Washington and the question of the future of Manchuria. The Government has also telegraphel to the different Viceroys and Governors inquiring what attitude China should adopt in the present circumstances.
2. Mahomet's household was of the frugalest; his common diet bread and water; sometimes for months there was not a fire once lighted on his hearth. They record with just pride that he would mend his own shoes and patch his own cloak. A poor, hard-toiling, ill-provided man; careless of what vulgar men toil for. Not a bad man, I should say; something better in him than hunger of any sort, or these wild Arab men, fighting and jostling three and twenty years at his hand, in close contact with him always, would not have reverenced him so!
3. All effectual advancement towards the true felicity of the human race must be by individual, not public effort. Certain general measures may aid, certain revised laws guide, such advancement; but the measure and law which have first to be determine I are those of each man's home.
Note.-Boys in Class III may translate one only of the above pieces if they choose.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH DECEMBER, 1905.
1793
No. 28.
UPPER SCHOOL.
TRANSLATION.
CHINESE INTO ENGLISH.
其所以終不能立憲也 國保守黨之意以爲專制之權實爲維繫全俄之公車心否則必潰此
三. 俄國人民要求立憲出於大衆之輿論己幾爲俄皇所允惟所難者俄
乎若損己以利人尤上上人事願同志共圖之 卽宜躊躇若人與己之利害正半便宜輟手况利全在己害全在人者 於己有利於人無損皆可爲之若利於己者十之九損於人者十之一 二 凡作事第一念爲自己思量第二佘便須替他人籌箕若彼此兩利或 諸神之地位勝於未教化時之諸神有裝飾之物及拜奉之禮儀等 理拜奉天地三光風雲雷雨諸神能造成各像設祭師以拜之其所奉 發明士農工商四民之事業成爲人民生計之大源其教道亦較前修 以爲聯族之共主耕牧貿易之利漸興由語言而制爲文字文學於以 一 有教化之世其人民漸有定居能合多族多支派人以立國公舉一長
Note.-Boys in the third class need not translate more than ONE
of the above.
Note-Boys in the second class need not translate more than Two
of the above.
Appendix B.
TABLE SHEWING NAMES OF THE CLASS MASTERS AND NUMBER AND SIZE OF THE CLASSES.
Class.
Approximate
Master.
No. of boys.
I.
I.
A.B.
A. W. Grant, B. A.
55*
R. E. O. Bird, M. A.
II.
A.
54
II.
B.
31
A. H. Crook, B. A. Ng In.
III. A.
53
III. B.
58.
III. C.
29
IV. A.
60
IV. B.
55
IV. C.
33
IV. D.
33
V. A.
59
√.
B.
32
V.
C.
32
V. D.
33
VI. A.
34
VI.
B.
55
VI. C.
35
Chan Sz-yui.
VI. D.
55
VII. A.
60
Ko Po-sham.
VII. B.
32
Leung Wing-wai.
VII. C.
60
Woug Hoi-man,
T. K. Dealy.
Tsang Chung.
Tse Ching-fong.
A. J. May, M. R. A.S. Kong Ki-fai.
Leung Kwong-kün.
Lau Tsoi.
G. P. de Martin, B. A.
Li Ying-shiu.
Chiu Yung-chi.
Ying Wing-chik.
H. L. Garrett, B. A.
Fung Sz-chan.
Cheung Ka-shing.
Pupil
teachers
under
B. Tanner, Normal Master.
VIII. A.
38
Li Wai-hong.
*Note.-R. J. Birbeck, B. A., took a Preliminary Oxford Local Class form
from Classes I and II.
1794
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No: 812.
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Office of the District Land Office, Hongkong, on Friday, the 29th day of December, 1905, at 2.30 p.m., are published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 4th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Friday, the 29th day of December, 1905, at 2.30 p.m., at the District Land Office, Hongkong, by Order of His Excellency the Governor of One Lot of Crown Land at Ping Chau in the New Territory of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Rent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His Majesty the KING, for the remainder of term of Lease from China less the last three days thereof.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No.
of Sale.
Registry No.
Boundary Measurements.
Contents
LOCALITY.
in
N.
S.
E.
W.
Square feet.
Annual Upset Rent, Price.
feet. feet.
feet.
feet.
Ping Chau Inland Lot No. 249.
Ping Chau; adjoining Lots Nos. 47 and 58.
204
{
160
40
88888
80
93
} 96
18,295 Sq. ft. or .42 acres.
42
183
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise between two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $10.
4
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased together with the sum of $480 for the Buildings at present on the Lot.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also have Boundary Stones of a size and pattern to be approved by the Director of Public Works, marked with the Registry Number placed at each angle of the Lot within one month of the date of sale.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING, a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoining lands whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot, and in carry- ing out any works of excavation on the Lot no excavated earth shall be deposited on the Lot or on Crown Land adjoining in such manner as shall expose the slopes of such excavated earth to be eroded and washed down by the rains, and all such slopes shall be properly turfed and, if necessary, secured in place by means of masonry toe walls. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the annual rental specified in the particulars herein before contained on the 30th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by yearly payments on the 30th day of June in each and every year during the terin of 75 years herein before mentioned.
8. When the conditions herein contained have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown, of the Piece of Ground comprised in such Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the 1st day of July 1898 at such Annual Rental payable yearly on the 30th day of June in every year, as is specified in the l'articulars of such Lot herein before contained; and such Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants Clauses and Conditions inserted in the Crown Leases of Inland Lots in the New Territory of Hongkong. The Lease shall also contain a proviso that the lessee is to have the option of renewing the Lease for the remainder of term of lease from China less the last three days.
:
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
1795
9. Should the Purchaser neglect, or fail to comply with these Conditions, his Premium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such nauner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium 3 Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subsequent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
12. No verandah shall be constructed so as to project over Crown Land.
13. No house shall be more than two stories in height.
14. The Crown Lease of the Lot to contain a proviso that the Purchaser or his assignee shall have no claim to any access to the Sea nor any compensation, in the event of any reclamation being made on the seaward side of the Lot, and a clause reserving to the Government the power to reclaim the foreshore whenever it thinks fit without consulting the Purchaser or his assignee.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and hereunder specified opposite to his said name and signature, and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof, under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform and abide by the said Conditions.
Number of Sale.
Registry Number.
Amount of Annual Rental. Premium at which
Purchased.
Ping Chau Inland Lot
42.
No. 249.
Witness to Signature of Purchaser,
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
i
Signature of Purchaser.
Director of Public Works.
1796 THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, ST DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 813.
Notice is hereby given that the TAIKOO SUGAR REFINING COMPANY, LIMITED, a limited company duly incorporated and registered in England and carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hongkong and elsewhere, the chief office of the said company being situate at 8 Billiter Square, London, England, have complied with the requirements of Ordinance 6 of 1898, for the registration in this Colony of their Mark No. 144 of 1905, as applied to Sugar, golden syrup molasses, and sugar candy, in Class 42; and that the same has been duly registered.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 814.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated the 1st instant have been granted to Mr. LOUIS ALFRED DE MAYO, Engineer, of New York, in the County and State of New York, United States of America, for an invention for Improvements in apparatus for coaling vessels.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 815.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated the 1st instant have been granted to Mr. WILLIAM PICKERING, 2 (formerly 3) Tavistock Crescent, Notting Hill, London, England, for an invention for Improved process for making bread.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 816.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Patent dated the 1st instant have been granted to Messrs. GEORGE WASHINGTON DONNING, Inventor, of East Orange, in the County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, one of the United States of America; and HARRY TABB AMBROSE, President of the American Book Company, residing in Orange, in the County of Essex, and State of New Jersey, for an invention for Improvements in and connected with typewriters.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905. 1797
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 817.
The following Extract of Meteorological Observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during the month of November, 1905, is published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 6th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
EXTRACT OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT THE HONGKONG OBSERVATORY
DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1905.
BARO-
METER
TEMPERATURE.
HUMIDITY.
WIND.
DATE.
CLOUDI- SUN-
NESS.
RAIN.
SHINE.
AT M.S.L.
Max.
Mean. Min.
Rel.
Abs.
Dir.
Vel.
ins.
о
O
O
p. c.
ins.
p. c.
hrs.
ins.
Points.
Miles
p. h.
1,
29.91
78.7
73.5
68.9
53
0.44
45
6.9
NW by W
4.8
2,
.89
82.0
75.9
69.2
58
.52
31
10.2
W
6.7
3.
.92
84.5
78.2
72.3
33
.32
34
8.6
N by E
11.0
1,
30.12
75.5
70.4
64.7
47
.35
35
8.4
NNE
14.0
5,
.28
70.0
65.3
59.2
51
31
35
9.7
NE by N
10.5
6,
.33
69.0
65.4
59.4
50
.31
2
10.2
E by N
10.1
7,
.30
71.0
66.7
62.5
50
.33
1
10.5
E by N
9.5
8.
25
72.9
68.2
61.9
67
.39
5
10.4
E
9.3
9,
.16
73.2
69.0
61.9
63
.15
5
10.5
E
11.1
10,
.11
73.4
70.0
65.6
67
.49
21
10.2
E
19.0
11,
.11
74.2
70.4
67.0
72
.54
48
9.6
E by N
22.6
12,
.12
74.5
72.2
70.0.
79
.62
66
8.1
E by N
20.5
13,
14
77.4
72.3
69.5
69
.55
28
9.1
E by S
15.4
14,
.16
76.1
71.1
66.4
75
.57
24
9.6
E
16.2
15,
.26
73.3
68.5
64.2
70
.49
93
2.8
ENE
11.9
16,
.31
73.3
67.5
64.4
58
.39
84
3.0
NNE
9.2
17,
.25
73.0
66.9
62.0
64
.43
55
7.2
E by N
9.5
18,
.23
71.8
67.9
65.8
72
.49
47
7.6
E
12.0
19,
.21
73.7
68.8
63.9
70
.49
10.5
E by S
7.6
20,
21,
22,
23
78.7
70.5
64.7
66
.50
54
7.3
0.010
E by N
13.6
·
.23
69.3
66.8
63.8
78
.52
100
0.075
ENE
10.0
.20
69.8
67.1
63.9
77
.52
96
0.7
0.015
E by N
8.8
23,
.10
73.4
68.9
66.9
76
.54
96
2.2
E by S
10.1
24,
.05
74.5
69.8
67.0
72
.52
89
3.0
0.015
E
12.5
25,
.09
70.1
67.3
65.2
83
.55
100
0.5
0.100
ENE
10.2
+
26,
.15
74.3
68.6
65.7
74
.52
41
8.7
E
8.9
+
27,
.17
71.3
67.5
64.0
76
.51
72
2.9
0.035
E
16.7
•
28,
.23
69.6
66.5
62.9
80
.52
46
9.5 0.020
E
17.1
29,
.27
70.1
67.3
63.2
30,
.25
70.4
66.8
64.9
......
28:
62
.42
17
9.9
E
15.4
66
.44
82
1.2
0.010
E
17.7
:
Mean or Total,
30.17
73.6
69.2
65.0
66
0.47
48 209.0
0.280
E by N
12.4
Maximum, Mean, .... Minimum,
MEANS OF 20 YEARS FOR NOVEMBER.
30.18
75.9
71.7
68.7
30.10
74.3
69.2
65.1
30.03
71.8
67.2
62.1
285
76
0.59
68
294.6
7.32
17.4
65
0.48
49
191.4
1.71
NE by
E
13.4
57
0.40
9
134.0
0.01
9.6
....
Hongkong Observatory, 5th December, 1905.
W. DOBERCK,
Director.
1798
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.- No. 818.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SELCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th December, 1905.
NOTICE.
It is hereby notified that in the absence of further rainfall, on and after Friday, the 15th instant, the supply of water will be turned on in the public mains in that portion of the City of Victoria lying east of Arsenal Street from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. only.
W. CHATHAM,
Water Authority.
Public Works Dpartment, Hongkong, th December, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 819.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 8th December, 1905.
POSTAL NOTES.
1. Postal Notes of the values named below, payable within three months at any Post Office in Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Bermuda, British Guiana, British Honduras, Cyprus, Ceylon, Dominica, Egypt, Falkland Islands, Gambia, Gibraltar, Gold Coast, Grenada, Jamaica, Lagos, Malta, Mauritius, Montserrat, Natal, Nevis, Newfoundland, New Zealand, Orange River Colony, St. Helena, St. Kitts, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Somaliland Protectorate, Straits Settlements, Tobago, Trinidad, Transvaal, Turks or Caicos Islands, Virgin Islands, Zanzibar, and in the United Kingdom, and at the Agencies of the British Post Office at Ascension, Beyrout, Constantinople, Panama, Salonica, Smyrna, and Tangier, can be obtained at Hongkong or at any British Post Office in China at the following prices, which include Commission :-
-/6...... 1/- 1/6..
2/6.....
26 cents.
52
78
.$ 1.30
.$ 2.55
.$ 5.10
5/
10/ 10/6.... 20/-
$ 5.40 .$10.20
2. The purchaser of any Postal Note must fill in the Payee's name before parting with it. He may also fill in the name of the Office where payment is to be made. If this is not done the note is payable (within three months) anywhere in the above places. Any Postal Note may be crossed to a Bank.
3. Postal Notes should always be forwarded in Registered Covers. taken NO ENQUIRIES WHATEVER will be made as to the loss or alleged loss of
If this precaution is not any Note.
L. A. M. JOHNSTON, Postmaster General,
GENERAL POST OFFICE,
HONGKONG, 8th December, 1905.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, STH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 820.
The following Notice to Mariners is published.
1799
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 7th December, 1905.
No. 28 of 1905.
KANGAROO ISLAND.
BACKSTAIRS PASSAGE.
MASTERS of Vessels and others are hereby informed that the Master of the Steamer Suffolk reports having passed a considerable quantity of Wreckage 50 Miles South-East of Backstairs Passage. The Wreckage comprises Heavy Spars, &c., and is in the track of Steamers trading Inter-State.
Masters of Vessels are therefore cautioned to keep a sharp lookout for Wreckage of this character.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, October 6th, 1905.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 821.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, IIongkong, 8th December, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
Place or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti-
fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, ani, if health of Hong- 16th October, 1902.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Mauila after 1st November.
No. 66C.
Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newchwang.
Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1904.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra against arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept., 1905.
No. 576.
1802
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
1805.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 8th December, 1905.
Letters.
•sudar |
Address.
Acton-Adams,
Mrs.
Abnfelt, Karl Alcock, Will Amiel, Elias Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., T he Archard, M. J. Armstrong, Miss Frances C. Asmat Khan Aurelius, Nils Autry, S. E.
Davis, A. C. De Colori,
Mademoiselle Dicke, Henry Dissmeyer, S. lodd & Co.
الله
Messrs.
Dunn, James
Downton,
Geoffrey Dupuy, Martial
| Letters.
| Papers.
2
1
Address.
1 Jesus. Da Guilher-
mina J. de.
John, A. K.
1 pc. Jones, Geo.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Nowrojee Phica-
jee Daleel Nylander, M.
| Letters.
Fapers.
:-
Jones, H. O.
3
Jones, H. (.
1
pc.
1 pc.
Jones, W. P.
Julliany. H. de {
1 pc.
1
Okstei, Miss.
Oldfield, Will
il pc.
Olettem, Harry M.
2
O' eil, C. S.
pc.
Osuye. Mrs.
Kemp, Mrs. H. A. King, Miss Irene
1
Oviedo, D.
Francisco
Oxley, A. M.
N
Address.
1
Suliwan, Mr. Sutherland, Mrs.
N. D.
:
Tallack, O. H. Tames, J.
Tanaka, H. Tandberg,
Stgrmand Fr. Templeton, G. Thatcher, Miss.
Thompson, E. Thompson,
J. Stewart
| Letters.
| Papers,
:
Bahnson, R. Bando, R. Bareis, A.
Bares, Monsieur
Barker, E. G.
Paroni, Sybil Barr, Ed.
Bate, R.
Bernard, Jeanny Bernardo, Sura
D. Maria
Bhan Singh Bidder, M. M.
Earlscliffe,
Herbert St. Aubyn Evenburg, M. Ewart, George
Feeley, A. A. Felgate, Misses Forrest, Mrs. A. Fetters, Edwin
Lawrence
Fiddles, J.
:-2
S.
Kingman, Dr. H.B. Knight Homer Koch, Hien
Behrman
Koetteck, A.
Kong, Mrs. Grace
Lacon, P. H
Lam Ah Ynek
Binnie, Peter
Bird, A.
Bode, Frederick
Flack, F.
Lam Tan Chin
Bonnett, F.
1 pc.
Ford, Mrs. R. A.
2
Bonte, Fernand
Foreman, Dr.
Foreman, J.
booth, Edward
Magowan
Bremer, Decak
Bremner, A.
Bremner, E.
I rierly, J.
Brooks, F. M. Bronelhurt, A.
Brown, Capt. Wm. Brown, W. A. Bryan. W. J. Bunner. Mrs. W. Bush, Mrs. J. C.
Calcut, F.
Caldweld, K. A. Cambroader, C. A.
Cameron, W. R. Campbell, W.
Frankel & Co.
Messrs. S.
Friedrick, Paul
pc.
Fulasing, Mr.
Ganga Singh Garaise. Marius Garcia, Mrs.
Nanna Garvin, Miss M. Girdhari Lal Glenn, Mrs. Alta M.
Glover. F. H. Graham, W. G.
Gray, W.
Caporn, Alfred
Gudgeb, Miss.
1 pc.
James
}
Carey, J. L.
Castillas,
Georgees de
Chang Yeknam
Chapman, Issacs 1 pc.
Chapman, G.
Charles. R. T.
Chine, Mrs. E. Chisholm, John Choi Ah Ming Christophersen,C.
Jaffe bhoy L.
H. Singh Harding, Chs. Hariton, Mrs.
Mina
Hastings, P. E.
Henderson, Capt.
C. H.
Henderson. G.
Harris. Thos.
Langley, J.
Larue, Gabriel
1 pc. Lash, Miss. M.
Latens,
Mademoiselle
Lawson, P.
Lee, William
Leong Ching
Leslie, II.
Lester. H.
Levy, Louis Lewis. Rev. &
Mrs. G. W. Lightburn, Mr. Lindsay, Jas. Lloyd, Fred. Lohmann & Co. Luke, Thomas
Chang
Mackie. Miss. Magar Singh Mano 1, L. J. Martin. Miss. Mason, Mr.
McBean. Miss E. McGilvary, Miss
Margaret A. Mecham, Michal
pc.
J.
Medley, Capt. J.
B. S.
13181
Chuttoo,
Meinhardt. W.
1 pc.
Clark, Juster
pc.
Henderson, W. H.
Merr ngton, A. J.
Clinton, Mrs. J.M.
Hicks, J. W. C.
1 pc
Clondy, Miss
Hill, A. F. S, R. E,
Cobden, A. S.
Collaco, T. J.
Collen, Mr.
Cooke, E. J.
Coombs, Miss
L. C.
pc.
Conceieão Sura D.
Thereza da.
Coselli, Carlino
Crespo, Gregorio
Davidson, Miss.
Davies, Jno. A.
Hill, Arthur F.
Hing, E.
Hodds, W.
2 Horno. F. W.
Howarde, Miss.
Kate Huard. Miss Della Hunter, Wishart
Miller, H. E.
Milner, J. G.
Mitchell, Robe t Mit Singh Morber, Madame
Lillian Munroe, J. D.
:::
Paget, A. R.
Pallett, Capt. G.B.
Palmer, E. L.
1
Paton. A.
pe.
Paul, Daniel
Tighe, Mrs. A. M. Toubean, Jules {
1
1
4 pc.
Vadia, Dinshajec Pestonjee
Van Meter, Rev.
Allen
Pay, Thomas
Pace, James Petit, Monsieur
Vida, Heinrich Vojacek. Richard
1 pc.
Pickard, Josephi
Pillow, Harvey &
Co.
Ponne, A.
pc.
Wagner, Adolf
1 pc.
Walford, Geo.
Ranson. Mr. Reynolds, J.
Ribaud, Madame
M. Rice, C. S. Ricketts, Mrs. Riddle, George A. Roberts, Evange-
list John F. Robinson. H. T. Roever. D. de Rose. Prof. F. W.
(D.D.) Rourke, W. J. O. Lussell, Mr.
Sahm, Max. Salem, Mr. Schilling, Herrn
Willy
1 Schutz & Co.
Messrs. H. M.
Seymoure, Henry Shaikh Gulab Shaw, Dr. Harry
2 pkt
I pc.
Sheman Rev.A.M.1 pk. Shinderman,
1
Miss. G. pc.
Silva, S. E. da
Simoes, Frank Sithha. Adam St. John, Mrs.
Perey Smith, Mrs. C.
Geashart
Spittall, Miss
23
Wallace, Evans
Wallace, G. H.
Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Watson, Monsieur
Watson, Rev. J
Weideman, Jacob Westropp, George Whitburn, W. J. White, Miss S.
Cooper
Wilkins, G. II.. William. Capt. A.] Williams, Chas. M. Williams, Mrs.
Arthur 1
Williams, Mrs.
A. W. Wilson, David
Ladd Wissbrun, F.
Wolfe, Fred. Wong, F. H.
Wong Siew Kwan
Wonnacott, Rev.
Wright, F. M. Wright, Mrs.
Mary W.
Yajami, S. Young, Andrew Young, J. Ashton Ytumbrego & Co.
Messrs.
pc
Starck, Elias
1
Starr, Miss Grace I
1 pc.
...
Jagarson. A. Jansen, Mrs. Jashan Mal
...
Newman, Samuel Nicol, Mrs. S. North, Wm. H.
212
Steinbach, Herrn
3
Sterling, Samuel
3
Still, H.
Ziegler, F. M. Ziouthiben. Van- thiase Zimmern. Mi-s.
Elise 1 pc. Zincossisk,
Zungler, Carl
1
Monsr.
12
NOTE. -" bk." means "book."
"*ps." mean "* parcel,"
*
'pc." means "
post card," " pk." means "*
packet.
::
Address.
| Papers.
Address.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 8th December, 1905.
¦ Letters.
Papers.
→ddress.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letter.
l'apers.
Address.
Letter.
| Papers.
Abadan Khan Abdul Ghani
2 pc.
Abdul Satar
1
Abdur Rahmau
Khan
Adam Sahib
Alla Ditta
(Watchman)
Ali Hosain Khau
12
Dewa Singh Doris. J. W.
Downie, E.
1 pc
Isher Singh
Jafar Khan
Jagan Nath. Jamieson, E. G. Jennings, C. C.
Jewan Singh Jhanda Singh
C
Millan, Miss M. Mit Singh
Mohd Hosain Mohd Ummar Morris, Miss D. Mota Singh Moti Singh
Fateh Khan Faqir Mohd
Fatch Deen
122
Mudie, T. B.
Mudurmuttoo, Pk.
Friederich, Paul
pc.
Mustakim
Jones, F. W. Jones, H.
Musgrove, Gr. F.
pc.
A. (R.G.A.)
1
Anderson. T. O.
Arundel, Mr. J.
Arjan Singh
I
Atar Singh
Ganda Singh
Ghasita
Gian Singh,
(Sandow Coy.) Gibson, Mrs. B. M.
1
Kalu, (Watch-
man)
Gillet, Hon. Chas.
Kala Singh
Keem. Dr. Law Kesar Singh Kheru
Khim Singh
Khuda Baksh
Nathe Khan
Nathe Shah
Nawab Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L.
Nizam Deen
Noel, Miss Emilia
1
pc.
Kirpal Singh Kurimoto, T.
Lacon. P. H. Ladha Singh
I pc.
Rulya Khan
Sandland, George] Sandow, Eugene
Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh Seong Ming
Seymon, Henry
Shah Mohd
Hassan
Sbaik. Mahil
Dalk (S.S.
"Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah
Sham Singh
Shaw, H. H.
Sher Singh
2
...
Smith, G. A. Smith, Wm. Sookhnandan
Dooly
Shook Husain
(Watchman) Sodagar Singh Subban Singh
Stull, Maj. Geo. C. Syed Ali Shah
Bhagwan Gojar
Bhagwan Singh
(Watchman)
Bhola Singh
Bicknell, John D.
Brau Singh
Brayfield, J.
(S.S. "Ardova")|1 pc.]
Bryan, Hon.
Wm. J. Buckley, Miss
Mary E.
Budha and Heera
(Palmists) Burns, Mr. J. Buta
Button, J. W,
1
~
Chahla Abraliam
Danoo Chanau Sin Eh
1
1
(Wa chm n).
Charlwood, Mr.
(5.5. Whiting) Chet Singh Chhajju, Coghill, A. Conklin, Miss
Alma
Coulter, J. G.
NH
:
:
W.
Girdhari Lal
(Watchman)
Good. Arthur Gosman, Mrs. G.H. Green. Mr.
Griffiths. John W.
Gul Fazkhan Gulleney, F. P.
Habibollah, Su-
kali (SS. Eas- tern Lopiz.") Haji Saleh
Mohamed
Hakam Singh
Hakim Singh Hali
Saloo
Sidock Jaffer Harris, Miss Elsie
Hasamull Hot-
chund
Hera Singh
Hughes, Col. G.
A.
Hughes, Sgt.
Hunter, Miss
Bertha
...
Lafita, Eduard Lahna Singh Lancaster, W. Lanyon, Miss. M Larochelle, Hugo Lewis, D.
Lili Ram.
(Watchman)
Lockhart, Lt. B.S.
Ojagar Singh
Oxley, Mrs. A. M.1 pe.
Pal Singh
Partab Singh Paxter, R.
Paynter, Mrs.
Peranditta Pickburn, J. Purhis, F. C.
pc.
Purnell, Dr. H. S.
Tara Singh
Terrett, Mr. A. Timke, A. M.
Thomas, Capt. 0.
1
Love, Miss Dasie 1 pc. Lut chunandoss
Umbsen, Miss
Erna
Sochy 1 pc.
Rahmat Ali Shah Rahmat, Ulla Ram Chandar
1
1
1
Vanerpool, J. S.
1
Mable, Williams
1
1
Manning, Dr. H.
1 pc.
M.
1
:
Dahari, Lal. Daryan Singh
Iltaf Hos: m Ip Sin Ishaq, Mr. S.
Maddison, Harry 1 pc.
Martyn, Roy.
(Ship
· Kenilworth') Mashooq Hussain Matab Deen McAusian, Wm.
Ram Deen Ram Lali
Ranga
Rauga Manga Rau Singh
(Watchman) Reiger, Robert Roberts, Wm. H. Rose, Dr. George
W.
Rodger, Hon.
Walford, Geo. Waryam Singh Watan Singh Webb, H. A. G. Westgood, Lt. L. Wheeler, Mr. Wilsey, Mr. Lee Wright, W.
3
1 pe.
I
1 pc.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 8th December, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressce.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Gilligan, James E.
S.S." Oldhami" of Manchester, Eng-
land.
Page, Miss. C.
1
Hunston, Miss Elissa
J.
Radillo, Jose a
St. Helen, St. Albans Alton, England.
Santiago de Cuba, Rep. de Cuba.
I
Los. Angeles, California U. S. A.
1
Wort, Miss. Edna
Kalagayan, Matea
Manila.
55 Brunswick Road, High St., Leyton,
Near London.
1803
1804
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong, and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressce.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Barley, Miss
Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harris, Dr. N.
Harnam Singh
Keiffer, G. S. Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K. Kuhn, Dr. Lecb, Rene
Lee Shau
Lewie Sing
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
No. of
Address of Letters.
Letters.
Lockyer, Mr. C.
Luckham, A.
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
I Punjab Building, Kowloon. C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. c/o A. H. Bodkin Esq. 24 Hurley
House, Regents Park, London. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
U.S.S. Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Fox 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. "Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O.
Mal Singh
Moh Un Yau
Naval Yard, Hongkong.
I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong.
Mohammad Hussian Shah No. 123 Batu Rd. Selangor.
Muller, R.
12 Chinese St., London. England.
Hongkong.
1
Murakami. Mr. O.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
Navacawsky, Monoy
l'oste Restante, Shanghai.
1
Pakhar Singh
Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
1
Phillips, Mr. Walter
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
I
Rocha, Anna.
Shar Singh
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
4 Square Street Hongkong.
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kargoran,
Hongkong.
Manila, (P.I.)
ss. "Doric," Hongkong.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai- Kwan
N. China.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong. Germany.
C/o. J. Schneider 359 Front
Street, New York.
Co. S.S. Tampolin Calcutta.
Lestaurant cél febrocrril Central
Potosi, Mexico
1
Stanley & Company
Stevens, Mr. Edward Steward
Strauss, M. Tai Li.
Thuan. Monsieur Tom.
Tumber, & Co, Messrs. Vucenovich, Sigra C.
Williams, Miss Mabel
Wong Khun Kow.
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. c/o. Central Police Station, H'kong C/o. Poste Restante Winnipeg,
Canada.
Macau.
Kowloon.
London.
Amoy.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila.
4, Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Ship Street, Hongkong. 150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi. Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong. Hat Makers, London.
Tamo in Posta Tergestio, Trieste,
Austria.
Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
clo. Ng Kee Cheong, Sin hong
Street, Nam Ning, Kwongse.
1
1
1
Address.
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 8th December, 1905
Address.
Address.
Aldress.
Address.
Papers.
Acme Albatross
City of
Foss
Lonsdale
S. Franziska
pc.
Columbia
Baun
Beleuzeya
Craigearn
Glen loon Greenwiche
Cranley
Belgian King
Boranozia Buttenfeld
Cala on a
Crusader
pe.
Hambi
Nianza
Hambledon
England
pc.
Hebe
pe
Oldhamia
Mississippi Monarch
Rander Reunion Ras Elba
Saxon Scottish Hill Shadvell
Taiwan
3
1 pc.'
N
Epsom
Hedwig Menzell
Talisman
Everton Grange
1
Hermine
Calliope
Ponsipi Quito
Taurantula
Cambyses Chatham
Chiachin
Norɛ.-" bk." means "bɔ ɔk."
Falcon
Imaum
Felixs, Ardouin Flamango
Langeood
Queen Margaret
Radomer
12 pc.
Vincent
Wenworth
32
9
:
ens pares." "p:." means "post card," "pkt." means
6.
packet."
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restarte, 8th December, 1905.
Abdoola & Coy, C. E. Abduleader. Esmaljee Addnlla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Al Gubar, I.P.C. 747 Andrew, John Asmail
Bambaner, Miss. L. D. Baun, Mrs. John G. Bhai Guffor Singh Bischoff, Ernst. A.
Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Bosch, Udo. von Brittiaux, Mr.
Cagney. Gerald
prentice)
(ap-
Camillo (Baron d'allabaco) Isher Singh
Chanda Singh, (c/o. Ishar
Singh)
(34
Cotton House.
Queen's Rd. Central) Dan Singh
Emmy, Miss E.
Estrella, Mrs. Juanna Evans, Walter D.
Fairless, Whitefield
Hariton, Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh Heera Singh Hughes, Mrs. C. A. Hutchinson, Maj. J. O.
Johnson, Miss
Johnson, Miss S. B.
Lemis, G. T.
Lochwitzky, Nicolas
Macahin, A.
Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Masenter, O. J. Mati Ram
McDoggell, Kellmer McMahan, Mrs.J. B. Middleton, John Ed. Mozaz, Gil. Muhamad Khan
Nagase, F. (C/o. Mr.
Ishibashi)
Nassain Singh Neubrunn, T.
Oberbaurat, H. Ghrts. Oberin, Frau
Ojagar Singh, (Watchman) Owens, Mr. King S.
Ram Singh, (Watchman) Revood, P.
Jobecen & Coy. F. Roza. Mrs. D. C.
Saki. Mr. Mine Sandland, Geo: ge
Sandow, E.
Santa Singh, (Watchman) Settel, S.
Spindel, Madam F.
Steinbach, Erwin (4) Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Tsang Tsz Kue.
Witchell, Miss L. Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow San.
Zettel, S. (2)
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905. 1805
Aaker, Miss. Anni. Ah Hing & Co. Messrs.
Bird & Coy., F. II. (2) Butler, Miss Electa
Chaffangeon, Mr. Campbell, W.
Carpeaux, Lieut. (10me
List of Unclaimed Parcels.
Regiment d'Infanterie Coloniale.)
Dismukes, Mrs. D. E.
Ferrers, Mr. H, N. Florodora, Tag. Coy.
Gaydon, Mr.
Heng Cheong & Company
Messrs. Hickling, Mr. N.
Kajima, c/o K.'Nozaki) King, John (Tailor.)
Leung Chiu Soen
McClosky, Dr. D. II. (2) Mekechme, William
Oveyrin, Madme. S.M.
Palmer, Mr. E. L. (7) Pow Lee & Coy.
Richy, Messrs. L. H. (5)
Steinbach, Erwin (2)
Tilghman, Mr.
Wai Hung & Company Whitburn, W. J.
Bark" Albert Rickmers,'
S.S.Craighall," S.S." Diomed,".
S.S."Ningchow,"
S.S." Arcadia," S.S." Attaka,'
12
S.S." Carl Menzell,* S.S." Ceylon,'
S.S. "Changsha,'
S.S." Chingtu,'
S.S."E. of China,"
S.S." Fooshing,"
לי
S.S.Hector."
S.S." Kansu,"
""
*****
List of Registered Covers for Merchant Ships.
........ Mr. Martin Schulz.
.Mr. John Quinn.
Mr. Tay Swee Kee.
Mr. Soh Keng yen.
Bark Pass of Brauder,"
Barque Simla."
S.S. Singan,
S.S.Sophie Rickmers,"
Oskar Forner.
Mr. W. T. Broome.
............ A. M. Sutherland.
....Capt. A. Walsen. (2)
List of Unclaimed
.Mr. Ashenden,
.Mr. J. Walker.
Mr. G. A. Cornand.
Mr. C. J. Mordaunt. ...Mr. J. C. Mackechine.
.Capt. J. McD. Howie. (2)
Mr. Frank Mechan.
apt. T Arthur. .Capt. Edmondson.
Mr. A. Paton.
Parcels for Ships.
S.S."Kansu," S.S." Lennox," S.S."Lothian," S.S." Needles," S.M S. Panther," S.S.Sikh," Barque Simla," Barque" Simla," S.S. Suiwo," S.S.Telemachus,'
"}
Mr. J. W. Marshall. Mr. R. Price.
.Mr. Wm. Henderson. .Mr. W. Peter.
.Mr. Erminio Prodan.
Capt. Rowley.
Mr. A. J. Stuart.
Mr. Robert Edwards. Mr. R. L. G. Johnson. ...Mr. Jos R. Chapman,
List of unclaimed Telegrams lying in the Telegraph Companies
Barry.
Bryan, W. J.
Eewat Tan Chewteng Sianghuang Street.
Fichet Montcalm.
Getztrav.
Gyinlumhin.
Hasamal Hotehand.
Kung Wo.
Kwaihong.
Kwanwancheong.
Offices at Hongkong.
Kyenthonglun C/o. Kunwohchang 93 Connaught Road West.
Langdon Sachsen.
Langhorne.
Larelle, Maude C/o. Bayer.
Locheeseng.
Manassch.
Morrison.
Moxon.
Nomes Messagerie. Stanley, Harry. Teutonia. Willems, H. Woocheong. Wookee. Yubing.
3521. 1639. 1331.
Hongkong Station, 8th December, 1905.
O. NIELSEN,
Euperintendent,
Great Northern Telegraph Co.
A. B. SKOTTOWE, Superintendent,
Eastern Extension, etc., Telegraph Co.
1806
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
八
憲 示 輔政使司師
百零九號
憲示第
八
百一十號
5 諡事照得現奉
輔政使司師
曉驗事照得現奉
督憲札開將 船政廳定無賽舢板之告示開列於下等因奉此合 出示曉諭爲此特不
一千九百零五年
十二月
初八日示
督札開將港内各銀行呈報西歷一千九百五年十一月份批計 簽發通用銀紙幷將存留現銀之數開示於下等因奉此合出示廳 諗爲此特示
香港船政廳羅
爲
曉諭事照得西歴本月十六日爲賽舢板之詳
開計
督憲札諭按照一千八百六十九年第二條則例第二款所定章程開 示於下等因奉此合極出示曉諭爲此特示
印度新金山中國匯理銀行簽發邇用銀紙三百六十六萬四千五百 八十六圓
計開章程
貫存現銀二百三十萬圓
一於每次未賽舢板之前五個棉厘在証人座位之處竪立紅旗一面俟 賽完時及可放下
香港上海匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙一千三百七十二萬三千九百五 十七圓
二升起紅旗之際各船火及船隻渡艇等切勿駛入其鬬演水路之界内 免得賽鬬之人
三其東界係由大角嘴火水倉向正南北作線路及在九龍泊戰船之所 之西 其西界係由插聚旗幟船正南北作線路自此船起共計水程 一咪半之遙
實存現銀九百萬圓
中華匯理銀行簽發通用銀紙六萬八千零一十五
實存現銀四萬圓
合共簽發通用銀紙一千七百四十五萬六千五百五十八圓 合共實存現銀一千一百三十四萬圓 十二月
初八日示
一千九百零五年
四除驗鬬人或會内人員之小輪船外一概別等小輪船隨行者須跟至 慢之舢板尾後而駛
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DEEEMBER, 1905.
1807
輔政使司師
憲示第八百一十二 號
『 諭事照得現奉
督憲札開定於西歴本年十二月二十九日即禮拜五下午兩點半鐘 在香港新界田土司衙門將官地當衆出极其詳細章程附錄於下等 因此合出"曉諭俾衆週知爲止恃示
一千九百零五年
十二月
該地形勢開列於左
平州內地段第二百四十九號座落平州相連内地第四十七號斂 五十八號二段北界二百零四英尺南界一百六十尺又四十尺東界 八十尺九十三尺西界九十六尺合計一萬八千二百九十五英方 尺共占十分之四二英畝每年地稅銀四十二圓投價以一百八十三 圓底
計開校賣章程列左
一投地之價由限底銀數加上以價高者得倘二三人或多人同價互相 爭論則照舊價爲底再投
二各人出價投地每次增價至少以十圓爲額
三投得該地之人自槌落之後卽違例簽名於合同之下由投得之日 起限三日內須將該地價幷現在該地內之屋價四百八十圓在 庫務司署呈繳
四投得該地之人由 工務司給驗後可一月內將石塊刻好註明 錄號數安立該地每以指明四至邊界
五投得該地段之人於印契時應將公費銀三十圓呈繳 田土廳 六不得將該地段穢濁及丟棄之水流至 國家或私家地并不得將 穢之物堆置在該地段倘該地堆放不得過於斜歪恐妨雨水冲塌 所有斜坡須用草皮鋪蓋妥當或建築脚磡相護並投得該地之人每 日將屋內穢物搬遷別處
初八日示
爲
七投得該地段之人須於西歷下年六月三十日將其一年應納稅錢按 月數分納 庫務司自後每年地稅銀須於西歷六月三十日完納至 七十五年止
八投得該地之人俟將所有一切章程辦妥合 工務司之意始准領該 地官契由一千八百九十八年七月初一日起計准其管業七十五年 照上地形勢所定秘銀限於西每年六月三十日交納並將香港 新界內地段官契章程印於契内期滿可再批至 大清國批與 大英國日期爲止惟滿期前三日不計在内
九投得該地之人倘有錯誤不遵章程卽將其呈繳之地價銀一份或全 數入官或可勒令其遵章辦理或隨時隨處不論用何方法再將該地 倘再出投所得價值較前投之價若有贏餘全行入官如有短紕 及一切 槪令違背章程之人補足或將該地歸官作爲未經出投 而
地之人全價入庫日後再 後再將該地出投倘有短細及一 費用概 前投得該地之人補足
十抄得該孀之人由投得之日起將該地段歸其管業
十一倘捂得該地之人将下列之權利頂與別人頂受之人亦須遵丽 列章桿安辦各權制法則歸其人是問與原業主無異
十二楼得該地之人不得建 騎樓以至伸入 國家地內 十三在地 內建造屋宇則不得高過兩層
十四該官地契內載明如有 國家將勲 地段前邊之海坦填築不惟不 用通知投得該地段之人或其頂受之人而投得該地之人或其頂受 人亦不得向 國家索取海地或索取賠償
投得該地之人合同式
立合同人某某住某街門牌第某某號于某年某月某日投得某處地 段應遵照上列投賣竟程卽作爲該地業主領取官契爲憑 投賣號數
此號傈卌錄平州內地第二百四十九號每年地稅銀四十二圓 一千九百零五年
十二月
初四日示
1810
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
憲示第七百八十二 號 輔政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開一千" 百零一年海坦海底則例第三欸經本部堂議准將 香港九龍屬油麻地海地段第四十九號之西一帶海坦海底批租以 七十五年爲期由一千八百九十九年九月十八日起期滿可再批七 十五年地稅乃由 國家測量官另訂凡該地一切丈尺詳細列明在 附卌錄內如欲知界限者可往 工務司署察視所繪之圖可照常立 批併額外合同一紙訂明該海坦海底均要填築幷建造屋宇等因 此合出示曉論爲此特示
册錄内地形勢列左
九龍海地第八十九號該地四至二四百英尺南四百英尺東六百 六十英尺西六百六十英尺共計二十六萬四千英丁方尺價銀七萬 九千二百圓每年地栱銀三千零三十
韓政使司師
曉諭事照得現奉
督憲札開凡爾等以爲將此海坦海底批出乃屬不公之事如有欲與 之辯駁者可赴輔政司岧遞稟該禀定于西厢十二月二十四日截收 幷由本堂部會同 定例局議訂等因此合出示曉諭爲此特示 一千九百零五年
十一月
二十四日示
為
爲
現有要信數封由外附到貯仔
郵政總局如有此人可即到本局領取茲將原名列左 保家信一封交紅磡信豐余奮碓 保家信一封交南北行益發 保家信一封永安街廣豐隆收 保家信一时交南北行杏芳 保家信一封在各倫街黄林收 保家信一封交振裕興陳子 保家信一封交廣庚兵船任兆英 保家信一封交泳樂街裕昌 保家信一封計建昌皮箱店林進 保家信一封交怡和油漆店 保家信一封交萬芳樓陳貴 保家信一封交容東昌 保家信一封交保記陳和宜 保家信一封交彭祭
保家信一封交宏茂弓絃巷榮棧 保家信一封交福泉成 假家信一封交萬合
保家信一封永和街聯昌曾伯植 保家信一封交振和成
保家信一封交興隆街口榮記
保家信一封交錦倫章張茂銘 保家信一封交何有
保家信一封交 煥彰 保家信一封交桂茂 保 信一封空陳基 保家信一封交鴻安棧
保家信一封交鄭容
保家信一封交陸汝同 汝拨 保家信一封交鄭榮照 保家信一封交鹿角酒店鄭 保冢信一封交廣同槊伯豪收 保家信一封交永安街祥隆 保家信一封交錬雲大藥房
保家信一封交温益安嘉應州
供家,一封交上環同和 保家信一封交探花樓譚蘇
保冢信一封交祥興盛
保家信一封交鄧文
保家信一封交网三 保家信一封交銀好 保家信一封交陳好 保家信一封交西醫 保家信一封及蘇朝星收
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
1811
保家信一封交愛連
保家信一封交何彩
保家信一封交田溪羅萬興 保家信一封荷里活道四號何彩 保豕每一封交陸耀階
保家信一封張阿梅廣天棧 保家信一封交壽草堂 保家信一封交許建松 保家信一封交第三街義順興 保家信一封交散頭里九號阿連
保家信一封交王尼涌中華馬房 保豕信一封交錦連
保家信一封交從新社
保家信一封交新街福盛和 保永信一封交元亨洋行徐先生 保家信一封交二姑
保家信一封交祿峇
保家信一封楊順棠
保家信一封交中環海傍沈仲澤 保家信交西營盤廣利棧蔡
保家信一封交中環均利誠羊欄 保家信一封交公益泰 保家信一封交李秀 保家信一封交萊山 保家信一封交關勝
保家信一封交歌富衖鄧餘慶堂 保家信一封交福安和
保家信一封交海龍火船陳福生 保家信一封交下環新興隆李俊 保家信一封交上環錦倫彰文彬 保家信一封交梁鼐芬
保家信一封交成和
保家信一封永樂街恒盛林仁銓 保家信一封交廣泰和
保家信一封交西營盆同德陳玉成 保家信威靈頓街十四號杜植森
保家信一封交深水步船澳二號交林興 保家信一封交下環永豐街二十五號黃勝 保家信一封交德輔道鴻安棧鄭紹庭 保家信一封交衣沙刺巷一號二樓黎
保家信一封交歌賦街世界公益報館朱鐵陵 保家信一封交文咸街三十二號仁安四樓台興隆 保家信一封交士丹利街四十二號同記建做佔收 保家信一封交鄧成九龍麥當路道二十四號 保家信一封交永和街振發黃楊德
保家信一封交德輔道一百八十五號同和
保家信一封交船頭官左門牌三白客二號三樓蔣大亨收 保家信一封交威靈頓街一百三十八號廣盛
保家信一封☆西營盤第三街第二譚鳳石 保家信一封交廣澳鐵路總重林洲
保家信一封及永樂街信除疋頭佔陳旭宸
保家信一封交南北行振和成陳怡 保家信一封交大馬路聚安榮勞仕楠
保家信一封交筲箕灣西灣河捌十四號劉泰利
保家信一封交榮利高振
保家信一封交杜春珊
保家信一封永樂街謙和超紹珉 保家信一封交荷李活道吉祥 保家信一封交財義
保家信一封交上環銅鐵舖萬利轉寄大澳永安街儀
保家信一封交金些厘羅榕木收
保家信一封交容昌影相陳燦 保家信二封交羅才春收
保家信一封交砵甸乍街三十五號麥顯南
保家信交石唐嘴義順興牛館收
保家信一封交德轉道一百二十一號楊陞變收
保家信一封交文武廟曲尺街錦昌林發
1812
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Notice of Public Examination.
No. 56 of 1995.
Re THE HAU FUK CHEUNG firm lately carrying on business at No. 67. Wing Lok Street, Victo- ria aforesaid as Piece Goods dealers.
NOTIC
OTICE is hereby given that Thursday, the 14th December, 1905, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, has been fixed for the Public Examination of the above named debtors at the Supreme Court.
Dated this 8th day of December, 1905.
G. H. WAKEMAN, Official Receixer.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration f Trade Marks.
NOTICE is hereby given that Messrs. SAY-
DER WIELER AND COMPANY carrying on business at Victoria in the Colony of Hong- kong and elsewhere as Merchants have, on the 3rd day of November 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Marks :-
1. The representation of a Chinese Dragon
Boat with oarsmen rowing and ban- nermen carrying flags, on the left side is a native b at or simpan and a landscape with Pagoda and on the right side is the bow of a other dragon boat with oarsmen and in the background are depicted some mountains.
2. The representation of two ducks on a river, of Chinese landscape with a Pagoda on both sides and of some mountains in the background-above which is depicted a scale.
3. The representation of a bat, of a Chinese clang-stone and of two fishes one with head upwards and the other with head downwards practically forming a circle which is suspended by a ribbon ending in two tassels.
4. The representation of a peacock with outspreid wings and tail-above which is a scroll bearing the name of the firm SANDER WIELER & Co." supported at either end by two trees with very scanty foliage.
in the name of SANDER WIELER AND COM- PANY who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark Nod, 1 has been used by the applicants since the month of March 1899 in respect of the following goods
Chemical substances used in manufac- tures, photography, or philosophical research, and anti-corrosives in Class 1.
Sewing Cotton on spools or reels, in Class
23.
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in Class
24.
Cotton goods (not included in Classes 23,
24 or 38), in Class 25.
Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or hair,
in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in Classes 33 and 34), in Class 35.
The Trade Mark Nod. 4 has ben used by the Applicants since the month of March 1899 in respect of the following goods :-
Cotton piece goods of all kinds, in
Class 24.
Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or
hair, in Class 34.
Woolen and worsted and hair goods (not included in Classes 33 and 34), in
Class 35.
Facsimiles of the Trade Marks can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 8th day of December, 1905,
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants,
8 Des Voeux Road Central. Hongkong.
THE TRADE M. RKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED of Port Sunlight Chester, England, soap manufacturers have on the 12th day of October, 1905, applied for the registration. in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark:-
The Word "Lever"
in the name of LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED who claim to be the proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the applicants in respect of the following goods:
Toilet Soap & all articles included in
Class 48.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hong- kong.
Dated the 8th day of December, 1905.
DENNYS & BOWLEY, Solicitors for the App'icants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs.
Raw or par ly prepared vegetable, animal, No JORGE AND COMPANY of No. 5 Zet-
and mineral substances used in manufacture (not included in other classes in Class 4.
The Trade Mark Nod. 2 has been used by the Applicants since the month of March 1899 in respect of the following goods
Chemical substances used in manufac- tures, photography, or philosophical research and anti-corrosives in Class 1.
Raw or partly prepared vegetable, animal, and minerai substances used in inanufactures, (not included in other classes) in Class 4.
Cotton goods (not inclu·led in Classes 23,
24 or 38). in Class 25.
Yarns of wool, worsted, or hair in Class 33. Cloths and stuffs of wool, worsted, or hair
in Class 34.
Woollen and worsted and hair goods (not included in Classes 33 and 34) in Class 35.
The Trade Mark Nod. 3 has been used by the Applicants since the month of March 1899 in respect of the following goods :-
Metal goods (not included in other
classes), in Class 13.
Glass, in Class 15.
land Street Victoria Hongkong Merchants and Commission Agents have on the 8th day of September 1905 applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The distinctive device of the sun rising on the horizon with a scroll on the rays of the Sun with the word Alva printed on the scroll. Below the waves are representations of coins. The whole is surrounded by a floral border
in the name of JORGE AND COMPANY who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark is intended to be used by the Applicants forthwith in respect of the following goods
-
Woollen and worsted and hair goods in
Class 35.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 6th day of December, 1905.
F. X. L'ALMADA E CASTRO,
Solicitor for the Applicants.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
•
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
NOTICE is hereby given that THE JOSEPH
SCHLITZ BREWING COMPANY, of the City of Milwaukee, in the County of Mil- waukee, and State of Wisconsin, one of the United States of America, a Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the sid State, carrying on the business of Brew- ing, has on the 21st day of March 1905. applied for the registration in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
ERFORT
SCHLITZ
THE BREWERY'S OWN BOS
MILWAUKEE 115A
THE BEER
THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS.
in the name of THE JOSEPH SCHLITZ BREW- ING COMPANY, who claim to be the Sole Proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the 15th day of May 1894 in respect of Malt Liquors, including Bottled Beer, in Class 43.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong.
Dated the 29th day of September, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor on behalf of the Applicants.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Action No. 402 of 1905.
Between-
THE FOO CHEUNG Firm, Plaintiffs,
and
CHAN LAI MING, other-
wise CHAN YUK
CHUEN,
.Defendant.
OTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
No
Foreign Attachment returnable on the 12th day of December 1905. against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of The Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 27th day of November, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONGKONG.
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Between
Action No. 401 of 1905.
THE MING SAN Bik, ... Plaintiffs,
and
CHAN LAI MING other-
wise CHAN
YUK
CHUEN trading as the
I SHUN HONG,......... Defendant.
NOTICE is hereby giventata b Writ of
Foreign Attachment returnable on the 12th day of December 1905, against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of The Hong- kong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 27th day of November, 1905.
EWENS, HARSTON & HARDING Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 8TH DECEMBER, 1905.
In the Matter of Ordinance No. 2
of 1892,
and
In the Matter of the Petition of THOMAS LEOPOLD WILLSON, of the City of Ottawa, in the County of Carleton, Frovince of Ontario, Dominion of Canada, Electrical Engineer, for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of an In- vention for "Improvements in Automatic Gas Buoys."
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF
HONGKONG.
CRIGINAL JURISDICTION.
Between-
Action No. 405 of 1905.
THE SHING TAK Bank, ...Plaintiff's,
and CHAN LAI MING,
Defendant.
N° Declaration and Specification required
OTICE is hereby given that the Petition. NOTICE is hereby given that a Writ of
by the above cited Ordinance have been duly filed in the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and that it is the intention of the said THOMAS LEOPOLD WILLSON by MATTHEW JOHN DENMAN STEPHENS his So- licitor and Agent to apply for Letters Patent for the exclusive use within the Colony of Hongkong of the said Invention at a Sitting of the Executive Council to be held at the Council Chamber at the Government Offices, Victoria, Hongkong, on Thursday, the 14th dlay of December, 1905.
Dated this 30th day of November, 1905.
MATTHEW J. D. STEPHENS, Solicitor for the Applicant.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
N
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that FILATURE AND FILTERIES REUNIES OF ALOST, carrying on business at Alost in the Kingdom of Belgium and elsewhere as Manufacturers have, on the 8th day of September 1905, applied for the registration in Hongkong in the Register of Trade Marks of the following Trade Mark :-
The representation or illustration of a Peacock with its tail feathers out- spread
in the name of FILATURE AND FILTERIES REUNIES OF ALOST who claim to be the pro- prietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Applicants since the month of July 1885 in respect of the following goods :-
-
Cotton Thread on Reels, in Class 23.
A Facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Office of the under- signed.
Dated the 20th day of September, 1905.
JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER, Solicitors for the Applicants, 8, Des Voeux Road Central,
Hongkong.
Foreign Attachment returnable on the 13th December 1905 against all the property movable and immovable of the above named Defendant has been issued in this Action pursuant to Section 453 of The Hongkong Code of Civil Procedure.
Dated this 29th day of November, 1905.
DEACON, LOOKER & DEACON, Solicitors for the Plaintiffs.
THE TRADE MARKS ORDINANCE, 1898.
Application for Registration of Trade Mark.
OTICE is hereby given that Messrs.
Sunlight, Cheshire, England, have on the 3rd day of November 1905, applied for the regis- tration, in Hongkong, in the Register of Trade Marks, of the following Trade Mark :-
LUX
in the name of LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, of Port Sunlight, Cheshire, England, who claim to be the sole proprietors thereof.
The Trade Mark has been used by the Ap- plicants since about February 1900, in respect of Candles, Common Soap (whether in the form of Bars, Tablets, Powders, Flakes, Liquid), Washing Powders; Detergents; illuminating heating or lubricating oils; Matches; and Starch, blue and other preparation for laundry purposes in Class 47.
A facsimile of the Trade Mark can be seen at the Office of the Colonial Secretary of Hongkong and also at the Offices of the under- signed.
Dated the 8th day of November, 1905.
BRUTTON, HETT & GOLDRING, Nos. 39, 41 and 43, Des Voeux Road, Victoria Hongkong.
On behalf of the Applicants,
LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED.
1813
SHANGHAI FLAG CODE OF METEOROLOGICAL SIGNALS
AND
LOCAL TYPHOON SIGNALS.
Copies of the above are on sale at the Offices of
NORONHA & CO.,
Government Printers.
NOW READY.
-:0:-
THE PUBLIC HEALTH
AND
BUILDINGS ORDINANCE,
No. 1 OF 1903
(as Amended by Ordinances Nos. 20 & 23 of 1903.)
The Bye-laws as printed show Amendments approved up to 15th August, 1905.
NORONHA & Co.,
Government Printers. Hongkong, 22nd September, 1905.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION
OF THE
ORDINANCES OF HONGKONG
PREPARED UNDER THE AUTHORITY OF THE STATUTE LAWS (REVISED EDITION) ORDINANCE, 1900, by
SIR JOHN W. CARRINGTON, Kt., C.M.G.,
late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The above is now on sale at the Office of the Colonial Secretary.
Price: Full-bound Law Calf,. Half-bound Cloth,
THE
.$35 per set.
.$25 ""
"HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE.'
SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, (payable in advance), Half year, Three months,
(do.), (do.),
19
.$18.00 10.00 6.00
Terms of Advertising: For 5 lines and under, ...$1.50 | for 1st Each additional line, ..$0.30 insertion Repetitions, ......Half price.
Advertisements intended for insertion should be sent in not later than 3 P.M. on Thursdays.
Printed and Published by NORONHA & Co., Printers to the Hongkong Government.
DIE
SOIT
ET
MON
DROIT.
THE HONGKONG
Government Gazette.
報
# PJ
門
轅
港
香
Published by Authority.
No. 59.
VICTORIA, FRIDAY, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
VOL. LI.
號九十五第
日九十月一十年巳乙 日五十月二十年五零百九千一 簿一十五第
CONTENTS.
Notifi
cation
Νο.
Notip
Subject Matter.
Page cation
No.
Subject Matter.
Page.
822
Holidays-Christmas and New Year,
1815 835
Notices to mariners,
823
824
Exemption of Police Magistrates' Department from
operation of the Holidays Ordinance." Appointment of L. C. Rees to be Secretary to the
Squatters Board,
836
Tenders for supplies to Victoria Gaol,
1822
1823
1815
18.6
Notifications repeated.
825
Ordinance passed and assented to :
826
827
General Loan and Inscribed Stock (Amendment). Ordinances not disallowed-Nos. 6, 7, 9, and 10 of 1905,. Meeting of Unofficial Justices of the Peace,...
1816 781
1817
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Hang
Hau Village. New Territory,
1823
18 7
782
Land-Description and terms of proposed lease of, Yau
828
Meeting of J. P.'s,
1817
Ma Ti,
1824
829
Land Auction sale of, Nam Chung,
1818
830
Land-Anction sale of, Tsun Wan,
1818
Miscellaneous.
831
Land Auction sale of, Deep Water Bay,
1819
832
Land Auction sale of, Mui Wo,
1821
Unclaimed Telegrams
833 834
Quarantine restrictions-Statement of, ...
1821
Gun practice-Postponement of,
1822
Unclaimed Letters, &c.,. Advertisements,
1824
1825
1834
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 822.
It is hereby notified that under the provisions of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, (Ordi- nance No. 2 of 1875) the following days, namely, Monday, the 25th December, and Tuesday, the 26th December, 1905, and Monday, the 1st January, 1906, will be kept as Public Holidays in the Colony.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 823.
The following Regulation is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
REGULATION
Made by the Governor in Council, under section 3 of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, (Ordinance No. 2 of 1875),
this 14th day of December, 1905.
The Police Magistrates' Department shall be, and the same is hereby excluded from the operation of the Public Holidays Ordinance, 1875, on Tuesday, the 26th December, 1905.
Council Chamber, Hongkong, 14th December, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils.
1816
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15 DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.---No. 324. -
It is hereby notified that His Excellency the Governor has been pleased to appoint under Section 3 of the Squatters Ordinance, 1890, (Ordinance No. 5 of 1890), LEWIS CHARLES REES to be Secretary to the Squatters Board.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 825.
His Excellency the Governor has given his assent, in the name and on behalf of His Majesty the KING, to the following Ordinance passed by the Legislative Council :-
Ordinance No. 12 of 1905.-An Ordinance to amend The General Loan and Inscribed Stock
Ordinance, 1893.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
No. 12 of 1905.
An Ordinance to amend The General Loan and
Inscribed Stock Ordinance, 1893.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
M. NATHAN,
LS
Short title and con- struction.
Power to
by deben-
tures or
Governor.
[8th December, 1905.]
Be it enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council thereof, as follows: --
1. This Ordinance may be cited as the General Loan and Inscribed Stock (Amendment) Ordinance, 1995, and shall be read and construed together with the General Loan and Inscribed Stock Ordinance, 1893, hereinafter called the Principal Ordinance.
2. Notwithstanding the provisions of section 3 of the raise money Principal Ordinance it shall be lawful for the Governor to raise money by debentures, or partly by debentures and partly by inscribed stock ou such conditions as to the repayment of such debentures as the Crown Agents with the approval of the Governor may prescribe.
inseribed stock.
Saving clause.
Application
3. Nothing in this Ordinance shall affect any right acquired or any liability incurred under the provisions of the Principal Ordinance.
4. The Loan of £2,000,000 for the purpose of defraying of Ordinance, the cost of a railway from Kowloon and for other railway purposes authorized by the Railways Loan Ordinance, 1905, as well as loans hereafter authorized, may be raised in accordance with the provisions of this Ordinance.
Passed the Legislative Council of Hongkong, this 7th day of December, 1905.
A. G. M. FLETCHER,
Clerk of Councils,
Assented to by His Excellency the Governor, the 8th day of December, 1995,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.--No. 826.
1817
It is hereby notified that His Majesty the KING has not been advised to exercise his power of disallowance with respect to the following Ordinances :-
Ordinance No. 6 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance further to amend the Protection of
Women and Girls Ordinance, 1897.
Ordinance No. 7 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance to amend the Suminary Offences Ordi-
nance, 1845.
Ordinance No. 9 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance to amend "the New Territories Land
Ordinance, 1905."
Ordinance No. 10 of 1905, entitled-An Ordinance relating to the Maintenance of Married
Women deserted by their Husbands.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 13th December, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 827.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that a Meeting of His Majesty's Justices of the Peace who are not Government Officials will be held in St. Andrew's Hall at the City Hall on Thursday, the 21st day of December, 1905, at 4 p.m, for the purpose of nominating
of nominating a Justice as an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council, to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration on the 16th day of January, 1905, of the term of office of the Honourable Sir CATCHICK PAUL CHATER, C.M.G.
ings.
Justices of the Peace who are Government Officials, are not entitled to take part in these proceed-
Magistracy, Hongkong, 11th December, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 828.
The following Notice is published.
By Command,
T. SERC MBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th December, 1905.
NOTICE.
A Meeting of His Majesty's Police Magistrates and Justices of the Peace for the Colony will be held at the Magistracy, at 2.15 p.m. on Friday, the 22nd December, 1905, for the purpose of consider- ing the following application under the Liquor Licences Ordinance, 1898, viz.:-
To transfer from one E. S. CROWE to A. A. H. MILROY the Adjunct Licence to sell by retail intoxicating liquors on premises Nod. 394 Des Voeux Road West, under the sign of "The Sailor's Home."
Magistracy, Hongkong, 13th December, 1905.
F. A. HAZELAND,
Police Magistrate.
*
1818
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. -829.-
It is hereby notified that the following sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Li Tsing Kun Tong, Nam Chung, on Saturday, the 16th day of December, 1905, at 3 p.m. Full Particulars and Conditions may be obtained at the District Land Office, Tai Po.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Area.
Annual Rent. Upset Price.
Survey District 75.
1
Nam Chung.
01 acre.
$1.
$5.
Lot No. 1,194.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 830
It is notified that the following sales of Crown Land by Public Auction will be held at the District Land Office, Tai l'o, on Friday, the 22nd day of December, 1905 at 3 p.m.
Full Particulars can be obtained from the Assistant Land Officer on application.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
Survey District No.
LOCALITY.
Area in acres.
Premium.
Term of years.
Survey District 443.
Tsiin Wan.
35 acre.
$15.
21 years.
Lot
419.
Survey District 443.
Tsiin Wan.
⚫24 acre.
$10.
21 years.
Lot
420.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. Crown Rent at 50 cents for each Lot for the first three years and afterwards at the rate per acre of similarly situated agricultural land.
2. No buildings to be allowed on the Lots.
3. The lease does not give any rights of water access to the Lots.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 831.
1819
The following Particulars and Conditions of Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, to be held at the Offices of the Public Works Department, on Wednesday, the 27th day of December, 1905, at 3 p.m., is published for general information.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 14th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
Particulars and Conditions of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on Wednesday, the 27th day of December, 1905, at 3 p.m., at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His Excellency the Governor, of one Lot of Crown Land at Deep Water Bay in the Colony of Hongkong, for a term of 75 years commencing from 22nd day of June, 1886.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
No. of Sale.
Registry No.
Boundary Measurements.
LOCALITY.
NE.
SW.
SE.
NW.
Contents in Sq. feet.
Annual Upset
Rent.
Price.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
$
Adjoining Rural Build-
1
Marine Lot No. 291.
ing Lot 44, Deep 100 100 196 Water Bay.
196
19,600
90
1,960
CONDITIONS OF SALE.
1. The highest bidder above the upset price shall be the Purchaser, and if any dispute arise be- tween two or more bidders, the Lot shall be put up again at a former bidding.
2. No person shall at any bidding advance less than $20.
3. Immediately after the fall of the hammer, the Purchaser of the Lot shall sign the Memorandum of Agreement, hereinafter contained, for completing the purchase according to these Conditions, and shall, within Three Days of the day of sale, pay into the Colonial Treasury the full amount of Premium at which the Lot shall have been purchased by him.
4. The Purchaser of the Lot shall also pay into the Colonial Treasury on behalf of His Majesty the KING, the sum of $25 within three days of the day of sale, for and in consideration of the Boundary Stones, properly cut, fixed, and marked with the Registry Number, which shall be placed by the Director of Public Works, for the Purchaser, at each angle of the Lot.
5. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay to the Land Officer, on behalf of His Majesty the KING,
a Fee of $30 upon the execution of the Crown Lease thereof.
6. No sewage or refuse water will be allowed to flow from the Lot on to any of the adjoin- ing lauds whether belonging to the Crown or to private persons; neither shall any decaying, noisome, noxious, excrementitious, or other refuse matter be deposited on any portion of the Lot. The Purchaser shall see that all refuse matters are properly removed daily from off the premises.
7. The Purchaser of the Lot shall pay into the Colonial Treasury a proportionate part of the. annual rental specified in the particulars hereinbefore contained on the 24th day of June next, and thereafter shall pay such annual rental by equal half-yearly payments on the 25th day of December and the 24th day of June in each and every year during the term of 75 years.
8. When the conditions herein containe have been complied with to the satisfaction of the Director of Public Works, the Purchaser of the Lot shall be entitled to, and shall execute, on demand, a Lease from the Crown of the land comprised in the Lot for 75 years, to be computed from the 22nd day of June 1886 at such Annual Rental, payable half-yearly on the 24th day of June and the 25th day of December, in every year, as is specified in the Particulars of such Lot herein before contained; and the Crown Lease shall be subject to, and contain, all Exceptions, Reservations, Covenants, Clauses, and Conditions usually inserted in the Crown Leases of Marine Lots in the Colony of Hong- kong; the Lease shall also specify the purposes for which the land is leased (i.e., whether for the purpose of reclamation, building dwelling houses, factories, or godowns for the storing of coal or other goods, or whether for any other purpose) and shall contain a proviso that in the event of the lessee, his executors, administrators and assigns, or successors (as the case may be) failing, at any time. during the continuance of the term of the said Lease, to use the demised land for the purposes so specified as aforesaid, without the previous licence or consent of His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns signified in writing by the Governor, then it shall be lawful for His Majesty, His Heirs, Successors or Assigns, by the Governor or by any officer authorized by him in writing, to re-enter on the land, foreshore, and sea bed included in and demised by such Lease or on any portion thereof in the name of the whole, and thereupon the same shall be forfeited to and vest in the Crown. The Lease shall also contain in particular a reservation to the Crown of all mines and minerals under the demised lands.
1820
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
9. Should the Purchaser of the Lot neglect, or fail to comply with these, Conditions, his Pre- mium, or any portion thereof which may be paid, shall be thereupon forfeited to His Majesty, who shall be at full liberty either to enforce the sale, or to re-sell the Property at such time and place, and in such manner as to His Majesty shall seem fit, and in case of a re-sale the increase, if any, of the Premium or Purchase Money shall be retained by His Majesty, and the deficiency, if any, and all Costs and Expenses shall be made good by the defaulter and be recoverable as liquidated damages, or at the option and pleasure of His Majesty to re-enter and resume the property as if no sale had ever taken place, in which case also the premium paid by the Purchaser shall be thereupon wholly forfeited to His Majesty. But such re-entry shall not exonerate the present Purchaser upon a subse- quent re-sale of the property to make good the deficiency, if any, upon such re-sale, and all costs and expenses as ascertained to be recoverable as aforesaid.
10. Possession of the Lot sold shall be given to the Purchaser, and deemed to have been taken by him, on the day of sale.
11. In the event of the Purchaser assigning the benefit of the underwritten agreement, the assignee shall be bound by the foregoing and following conditions of sale, and all powers and remedies shall be enforceable against him to the same extent as if such assignee were the original Purchaser.
SPECIAL CONDITIONS.
1. The Purchaser shall, within 2 years of the date of sale, reclaim the whole area of the Lot to such levels as may be approved by the Director of Public Works, and shall protect the reclaimed area with substantial sea walls or slopes to the satisfaction of that officer.
2. The Purchaser will, subject to the written approval of the Director of Public Works, be mitted to remove earth from Crown Land in the vicinity for the purpose of reclaiming the Lot.
per-
3. The actual area of the Lot to be determined before the issue of the Crown Lease, and Premium and Crown Rent then adjusted in proportion to the area and in accordance with the amounts of Pre- mium and Crown Rent at which the Lot is sold.
4. The Purchaser shall not acquire any right of access to the sea along the North-East or South- West boundaries of the Lot.
Director of Public Works.
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT BY THE PURCHASER.
Memorandum that
of
the person whose name is hereunder written has been declared the highest bidder for the Lot described in the foregoing Particulars of Sale and does hereby agree to become the Lessee thereof under and subject to the foregoing Conditions of Sale, and on his part to perform an abide by the said Conditions.
Number of Sale.
Registry Number.
Annual Rental.
Amount of Pre- mium at which purchased.
Signature of Purchaser.
1
MarineLot No. 291.
$90
Witness to Signature of Purchaser.
Witness to Signature of Director of Public Works.
Director of Public Works.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905. 1821
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 832.
It is notified that the following Sale of Crown Land by Public Auction, will be held at the Office of the District Land Office, Hongkong, on Friday, the 19th day of January, 1906, at 2.30 p.m.
Full Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained on application to the District Land Office, Beaconsfield.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOTS.
No. of sale.
Registry No.
LOCALITY.
Contents in Acres.
Annual Rent,
Upset Price.
3
Lot No. 439.
*02
456.
*08
464.
·05
468.
12
192.
·08
39
509.
·09
""
To be assessed
518.
·07
25
Mui Wo Demarcation
523.
·05
""
District No. 4.
according to the class of
200
540.
·09
"
cultivation.
563.
78
(3.79
564.
""
41
565.
·10
D
39
566. 567.
·12
·07
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 833.
The following Statement of Sanitary Measures adopted against Hongkong is published.
By Command,
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
STATEMENT OF SANITARY MEASURES ADOPTED AGAINST HONGKONG.
'lace or Port.
Nature of Measure.
Date.
Reference to Govern- ment Noti fication.
Manila.
Hongkong vessels may bring steerage passengers, an 1, if health of Hong- . 16th October, 1902. . No. 65C.
kong satisfactory, can proceed direct to Manila after 1st November. Fresh vegetables prohibited.
Newebwang. Importation of rags, waste paper, hair, earth and manure from Hongkong 4th October, 1901.
prohibited.
No. 684.
Siam.
Medical Inspection at Kohphra aguiast arrivals from Hongkong.
14th Sept, 1905. No. 576.
1822
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 834.-
Information has been received from the Military Authorities that the Gun Practices ordered to take place on Tuesday and Wednesday next, 19th and 20th instant, are postponed to a date to be notified later.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION. -No. 835.
The following Notices to mariners are published.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 15th December, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary,
No. 414.
CHINA SEA.
STORM SIGNAL CODE.
NOTICE is hereby given that on and after the 1st January 1906 a new Storm Signal Code, using Symbols instead of Flags, will come into operation at the Storm Signal Stations of the Imperial Maritime Customs at the following places :-
Newchwang. Taku.
Chefoo.
Chinkiang. Woosung. Gutzlaff.
Pagoda Anchorage. Amoy.
Copies of the new Code can be obtained from the several Harbour Offices.
At Shanghai the Municipal Storm Signal Station will also use the new Code. At this Station and also at Woosung and Gutzlaff the special local Weather Signals, by means. of Flags, will be continued as before, but International Flags will be substituted for the Marryat's Flags hitherto used; see Code issued by Sicawei Observatory, which can be obtained at the Municipal Storm Sigual Station, Shanghai
By Order of the Inspector General of Customs,
IMPERIAL MARITIME CUSTOMS,
COAST INSPECTOR'S OFFICE,
SHANGHAI, 27th November, 1905.
W. FERD. TYLER,
Coast Inspector.
No. 29 of 1905.
GULF ST. VINCENT.
PORT ADELAIDE RIVER.
MASTERS of Vessels, Pilots, and others are informed that the inner Green Light Beacon on the North Bank has dis- appeared, and, owing to the necessity for deepening operations in the vicinity, it will not be replaced.
ARTHUR SEARCY, President of the Marine Board.
Marine Board Offices, Port Adelaide, October 28th, 1955.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905. 1823
- GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-No. 836.
With reference to Government Notification No. 698 of 1900, separate tenders for the supply of the Articles therein mentioned, from the 1st February, 1906, to the 31st January, 1907, inclusive, will be received at this Office until Noon of Saturday, 30th December, 1905.
No tender will be considered, unless the person tendering produces a receipt to the effect that he has deposited in the Colonial Treasury the sum of $400 as a pledge of the bonâ fides of his offer, which sum shall be forfeited to the Crown if such person refuses to carry out his tender.
For form of tender apply at this Office.
For any other information apply at the Office of the Superintendent, Victoria Gaol.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 12th December, 1905
T. SERCOMBE SMITH, Colonial Secretary.
GOVERNMENT NOTIFICATION.-N6. 781.
Terms of proposed Leases of Foreshores and Sea Bed situate at Hang Hau Village, New Territory.
Notice is hereby given under Section 3 of the Foreshores and Sea Bed Ordinance 1901 that it is proposed by His Excellency the Governor to grant under the said Ordinance Leases of the Foreshores and Sea Bed or land covered by the Sea situate at Hang Hau Village in the New Territories in the Colony of Hongkong, the particulars and measurement whereof are specified in the schedule hereto, and the limits and boundaries whereof are shown on a plan which is deposited and may be seen at the Land Office, Hongkong, such leases to be granted for the respective terms of 75 years from the 1st day of July, 1898, with the option of renewal by the Lessees for the remainder of the term of 99 years commencing the 1st July 1898, less the last 3 days thereof for which the said premises are now held by His Majesty the King from His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China. The leases to be in the usual form and to contain a special covenant that the said premises are to be used for the purposes of reclamation and building and for other similar purposes.
SCHEDULE.
Measurements.
No.
Proposed Registry No.
Contents in Square feet.
Annual Crown Rent.
N. E. S. W. N. W.
S. E.
123+
feet. feet. feet. feet.
A
Sai Kung Inland Lot No. 6.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
Do.
do.
6Nxd
60
60
7.
45
45
8.
25
25
9.
140 140
8248
60
70
42
60
8298
60
3,600
16
70
3,150
14
42
1,050
5
60
8,400
38
N.
S.
E.
W.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
10
Do.
do.
15.
70
70
50
50
3,500
16
11
Do.
do.
16.
70
70
50
50
3,500
16
09
N. E. S. W. N. W.
S. E.
feet. feet. feet. feet.
13
Do.
do.
18.
30
30
70
70
2,100
10
NOTICE.
And notice is hereby given that all persons having objections to the granting of such Leases must send their objections in writing to the Colonial Secretary before the 22nd day of December, 1905, in order that the same may be duly considered by His Excellency the Governor in Council.
By Command,
Colonial Secretary's Office, Hongkong, 23rd November, 1905.
T. SERCOMBE SMITH,
Colonial Secretary.
Address.
Abdoolrahim, A.
Acton-Adams,
Mrs.
Ahnfelt, Karl
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Poste Restante Correspondence, 15th December, 1905.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
1
Davidson, Miss.
1 pc.
Davies
pc.
Davies, R. J.
Davies, Jno. A.
Davis, A. C.
Ainslie, James Amiel, Elias Anglo Hongkong Indian Cigar Co. Messrs., The Armstrong, Miss
Frances C. Asmat Khan Aurelius, Nils Autry, S. E.
b
:
De Colori,
Mademoiselle
Dicke, Henry Dissmeyer, S.
Lodd & Co.
Messrs.
Dunn, James
Downton,
Geoffrey
Dupuy, Martial
Bahnson, R.
Bando, R.
Bareis, A.
Bares, Monsieur Barker, E. G. Barker, R. H.
Baroni, Sybil
Barr, Ed.
Bate, R.
Bayfield, W. H. Bernard, Jeanny Bernardo, Sura
D. Maria
Bhan Singh
...
Earnshaw, D. Evenburg, M.
1 Ewart, George
Feeley, A. A. Felgate, Misses Forrest, Mrs. A. Fetters, Edwin
Lawrence
Fiddes, J.
Address.
| Letters.
| Papers.
Address.
| Letters.
Papers.
Address.
1825
| Letters.
| Papers.
1
Jacobs, Mauricio Jagarson, A. Jansen, Mrs. Jashan Mal
1 Jesus, Da Guilher-
mina J. de.
John, A. K.
|1 pc.] Jones, Geo.
Nylander, M.
I
:
Suliwan, Mr. Sutherland, Mrs.
N. D.
1
:-
:
1
:
Jones, H. O.
Oates, Thos
Okstei, Miss.
Oldfield, Will
3 Olettem, Harry M.
1 pc.
1
Taillens, Miss.
Clara
1
Jones, H. ().
O' eil, C. S.
1
pc.
pc.
1 pc.
Jones, W. P.
Julliany, H. de
1
Osuye, Mrs. Oviedo, D.
1
:
pc.
Francisco
Oxley, A. M.
12
Tallack, O. H.
Tames, J. Tanaka, H. Tandberg,
Stgrmand Fr. Templeton, G. Thatcher, Miss. Thompson, E. Thompson,
J. Stewart
...
1
Kemp, Mrs. H. A.
1
1 pc.
24-0
King, Miss Irene
S.
Page Charles
1
1
Thuan, Monsieur
Kiene, Gustao
Paget, A. R.
Tilghman, F. M.
12:
Kingman, Dr. H.B.
Knight Homer
Knopp, F. J. Koch, Hien
Behrman
5 Koctteck, A.
Kong, Mrs. Grace! Kong, Miss. M.
Pallett, Capt. G.B.
1
Toovey, Miss.
-:
Palmer, E. L.
Pardz, Ed.
Paton, A.
1 pk. 2 pc.
Paul, Daniel
Pay, Thomas
Peace, James
Bidder, M. M.
Binnie, Peter
Bird, A.
Blackwood, Charl
Bode, Frederick
Bonnett, F.
Bonte, Fernand
Booth, Edward
1
2
1 pc.
2
Magowan 1
Bremer, Decak
1
1
Flack, F.
Ford, Mrs. R. A.
2
1
Foreman, Dr.
Foreman, J.
Frankel & Co.
Messrs. S.
2
Friedrick, Paul
2 pc.
...
1 Fulasing, Mr.
Bremner, E.
Brierly, J.
Brooks, F. M. Bronel hurt, A.
Brown, W. A.
Brown, Capt. Wm.
Bunner. Mrs. W.
I
Bush, Mrs. J. C.
1
...
***
Gallway, F. P. Ganga Singh
Garaise, Marius Garcia, Mrs.
Nanna
Girdhari Lal Glenn, Mrs. Alta
Glover, F. H.
Graham, W. G.
M.
...
Gray, W.
1
...
Gudgeb, Miss. Guild, Wm.
1 pc.
1
Peters, Miss.
pc.
Kristensen, M. L.
1
Petit, Monsieur
1 pc.
Vadia, Dinshajee l'estonjee
1
Pillow, Harvey &
Co.
I
Van Meter, Rev.
Allen
1
Ponne, A.
pc.
Vida, Heinrich Vojacek, Richard
1
Lam Ah Yuek
11 pc. Lam Tan Chin
1
Langley, J.
Larue, Gabriel Latens,
1
Ranson, Mr.
Ribaud, Madame
Mademoiselle
1
Rey. Miss. Louise
Ι
Latimer, Miss.
Lawson, P.
2 pkt
1
Lee, William
Leong Ching
Leslie, H.
Lester, H.
Levy, Louis Lewis, Rev. &
Mrs. G. W.
Lindsay, Jas.
1
Lloyd, Fred.
ما
5
13
3
***
Lohmann & Co.
Luke, Thomas
1 Lutz, Mr.
co:
Chang 1
Mackie, Miss. Magar Singh Maher, D. Manoel, L. J. Martin, Miss. Mason, Mr.
McBean, Miss E.
McGilvary, Miss
Margaret A.
Mecham, Michal
Medley, Capt. J.
B. S.
Meinhardt, W.
Merr.ngton, A. J. Miller, H. E.
1 pc.
1
::
:
1
M.
Rice, C. S. Ricketts, Mrs. Riddle, George A. Roberts, Evange
list John F. Robinson, H. T. Roever, D. de Rose, Prof. F. W.
(D.D.) Ross, Miss. Rourke, W. J. O. Russell, Mr.
Sahm, Max. Salem, Mr.
1
1 pc.
1
Schalthofer Paul 2 pc. Schilling, Herrn
Willy
Schutz & Co.
Messrs. H. M.
1
Seymourc, Henry Shaikh Gulab Shaw, Dr. Harry Sheman, Rev.A.M.1 pk. Shinderman,
Miss. G.
Silva, S. E. da
Simpson, Percy Sithha, Adam
1 pc.
1
1
1
Smiles, Mr.
1
...
1
Lillian
1
Munroe, J. D.
1
Mitchell, Robert Mit Singh Morher, Madame
Southern, Miss Constance Souzar, C. A. Sprague, Ro-
1
...
:
...
...
Wagner, Adolf Walford, Geo.
Wallace, Evans Wallace, G. H. Walsh, Wm.
Henry
Watson, Monsieur 1 Watson, Rev. J
Webb, Harold E. Weideman, Jacob Wells, Miss. Westropp, George Whitburn, W. J. White, Miss S.
Cooper William, Capt. A. Williams, Chas. M. Wilson, David
Ladd Wilson, Miss. Windsor, James
Wissbrun, F.
1 Wolfe, Fred.
...
Wong, F. H.
Wong Siew Kwan
Wonnacott, Rev.
Wright, F. M.
Wright, Mrs.
Mary W.
1 pc.
2
122
211
:::
...
1 pc.
1
1
1
•
{
1 pc.
1
...
1
...
1
Yajami, S. Yorke, Miss.
2
Nettie 1 pk.
...
Ytumbrego & Co.
Messrs.
1
...
1
end w. } 1 pc.
St. John, Mrs.
Percy
Spittall, Miss
...
***
Calcutt, F.
Caldweld, K. A. Cambroader, C. A. Cameron, W. R.
Campbell, W.
Caporn, Alfred
...
H. Singh
2
James
...
pc.
Hakem, Singh Hanley, Miss. Es-
Carey, J. L.
1
telle
1
Castillas,
Georgees de
2
Harding, Chs. Hariton, Mrs.
Chang Yeknam
1
Mina
1
...
Chapman, Issacs 1 pc.
Harris. Thos.
2 pc.
J.
Chapman, G.
Hastings, P. E.
1
Charles, R. T.
Chine, Mrs. E.
Chisholm, John
Christophersen, C.
Henderson, Capt.)
C. H.
1
Henderson, G.
3
Henderson, W. H.
1
Chuttoo,
Hicks, J. W."C.
1 pc.
...
Milner, J. G.
Jafferbhov L.
Hill, A. F. S. R.E.
1
Clark, Jasper
2
Hill, Arthur F.
2
Clinton, Mrs.J.M.
1
Hing, E.
1
...
Clondy, Miss
Hodds, W.
1
Cohen, Miss. Lily
...
Horne, F. W.
Collaco, T. J.
1 pc.
Collen, Mr.
2
Cooke, E. J.
2
Howarde, Miss.
Kate Hunter, Wishart
Cooper. W. G.
Coombs, Miss
L. C.
1
pc.
Conceição Sura D.
Thereza da.
1
Coselli, Carlino
Crespo, Gregorio
Indie Mohamed
Amin Bin Mus- tapha
NOTE. -" bk." means
•
DJUK."
++
3
Stableford, W.
Newman, Samuel Nicoll, John F. Nicol, Mrs. S. North, Wm. H. Nowrojee Bhica-
jee Daleel
2
Starck, Elias
Starr, Miss Grace
Steinbach, Herrn
6
2
3 Sterling, Samuel
:
1
Stevenson, A. Still, H.
1
•
...
Ziegler, F. M. Ziouthiben, Van- thiase Zimmern, Miss.
Zincossisk,
1
3
1
Elise 1 pc.
:
Monsr.
1
Zungler, Carl
2
'ps." mean "parcel."
"pc." means "post card." "pk." means
66
packet, '
1826
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905.
Unpaid Correspondence in Poste Restante, 15th December, 1905.
Letter.
Papers.
1
:
1
Address.
Letters.
Papers.
Address.
Letters.
⠀⠀ Papers.
Address.
Iltaf Hosam Ip Sin
2 Ishaq, Mr. S.
Isher Singh
Abadan Khan
1
Abdul Ghani
2 pc.
Abdul Satar
Dewa Singh Doris, J. W. Downie. E.
1
pc.
Abdur Rahman
Khan
1
Adam Sahib
Alla Ditta
Fateh Khan
(Watchman)
Faqir Mohd
Ali Hosain Khau
Fateh Deen
Anderson, T. O.
Arundel, Mr. J.
1
Arjan Singh
Atar Singh
Fitzgerald, Jack
Friederich, Paul 1 pc.
Jafar Khan Jagan Nath. Jamieson, E. G. Jennings, C. C.
Jewan Singh
Jhanda Singh
Jones, F. W.
Bhagwan Gojar
Bhagwan Singh
(Watchman)
Bhola Singh
Bicknell, John D.
Bona, Joaquim
Brau Singh
:
Ganda Singh Ghasita
Gian Singh,
(Sandow Coy.)
Gibson, Mrs. B. M.
Kala Singh Kalu, (Watch-
man)
Keem, Dr. Law
Keith, Carl
Letters.
Papers.
1
Gillet, Hon. Chas.
W.
Girdhari Lal
pho.
(Watchman)
1
Kesar Singh
Good, Arthur
pc.
Kleru
Green. Mr.
Khim Singh
Griffiths, John N.
1
Khuda Baksh
Griffiths, John W.
1
Kirpal Singh
Gul Eazkhan
Kurimoto, T.
1
Gulleney, F. P.
Gurdit Singh
Guy, Geo. II.
:
Address.
Matab Deen Mohd Said Moll, Hans. Morris, Miss D. Mota Singh Mudie, T. B. Mudurmuttoo,
Pte. Mustakim
Nathe Khan Nathe Shah Nawab Khan Neilson, Capt.
D. L.
Nizam Deen
Ojagar Singh
Letter.
Papers.
pc.
1 pc.
1
Oxley, Mrs. A. M. I pc.
..
Address.
Sandland, George Sandow, Eugene Sant Singh
Sarwan, Singh Sawan Singh
Sawyer, Miss Hope
•
Seong Ming
Seymon, Henry
Shah Mohd
Hassan
Shaik, Mahil Dalk (S.S.
"Labuan ")
Shaikh, Moon Nah Sham Singh Shaw, H. H.
Sher Singh Smith, G. A. Smith, Wm. Sookhnandan
Dooly
Shook Husain
(Watchman) Sodagar Singh Subban Singh Stull, Maj. Geo. C.! Syed Ali Shah
pc.
:
**
Brayfield, J.
(S.S. "Ardova")| 1 pc.]
Buckley, Miss
Mary E.
Budha and Heera
(Palmists)
Burus, Mr. J.
Buta
Button, J. W.
Chahla Abraham
Danoo
Chanau Sin Eh
(Wa'chman). Charlwood, Mr.
(S.S. Whiting) Chet Singh Chhajju, Close, A. S. Coghill, A.
Conklin, Miss
Alma
Coulter, J. G.
te
2
***
Haji Saleh
Mohamed Hakam Singh Hakim Singh Halam Khan Hali Saloo
Sidock Jaffer Harris, Miss Elsie Harbhaj Raj, Hasamull Hot-
Ladha Singh
Lafita, Eduard
Lahna Singh Lancaster, W.
Lanyon, MissE. M. 1 pc. Larochelle, Hugo Latimer, Miss
I. M.
Lewis, D.
Lili Ram.
(Watchman) Lockhart, Lt. B.S.
Love, Miss Dasic 1 pc. Lutchunandoss
Sochy pc.
chund
Helbig, Herrn.
Gustav.
1
Hemperley, Mrs. 1 pc.
Mable, Williams
1
Hera Singh
2
Hughes, Col. G.
Manning, Dr. H.
M.
1
A.
Martyn, Roy.
Hughes, Sgt.
(Ship
Dahari, Lal. Daryan Singh
1
Hunter, Miss
Bertha
pc.
Kenilworth') Mashooq Hussain
Pal Singh
Partab Singh
Paxter, R.
Paynter, Mrs.
Peranditta Pickburn, J. Preston, Capt R.A.
Purlis, F. C. Purnell, Dr. H. S.
Rahmat Ali Shah Rahmat, Ulla Ram Chandar Ram Deen Ram Lali Ranga
Ranga Manga Rau Singh
(Watchman) Reiger, Robert
Roberts, Wm. H. Rose, Dr. George
1 pc.
:::
Tara Singh
Terrett, Mr. A. Timke, A. M.
Thomas, Capt. 0.
Vanerpool, J. S.
1
Walford, Geo. Waryam Singh Watan Singh
Webb, H. A. G.
West, Miss
Wheeler, Mr.
W.
Westgood, Lt. L. 1 pc.
Rodger, Hon.
Rowlay, Sam Rulya Khan
2
1
Wilsey, Mr. Lee 1 pc. Wright, W.
Dead Letters returned to Hongkong and undeliverable to Senders and placed
in Poste Restante, 15th December, 1905.
ORDINARY.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Page, Miss. C.
Radillo, Jose'a
St. Helen, St. Albans Alton, England.
Santiago de Cuba, Rep. de Cuba.
1
Santillan, Antunis.
Manila.
1
Wort, Miss. Edna
55 Brunswick Road, High St., Leyton,
Near London.
1
Gilligan, James E.
Hunston, Miss Elissa
J.
Kalagayan, Matea
S.S." Oldhamia" of Manchester, Eng-
land.
Los. Angeles, California U. S. A.
Manila.
THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, 15TH DECEMBER, 1905. 1827
Dead Registered Letters returned to Hongkong, and undeliverable to Senders, etc.
REGISTERED.
Name of Addressee.
Amir Tumer Banvard, Walter Barley, Miss
Beadler, Mr. Bongiovanni, Luigi Castro, Emilio de
Chai Ki.
Chan Che Cheung. Charlie Sam. Chun Cho Sun Fernandis, Turilio Fuller, G. H.
Giusti, G. Schiaro
Goldenberg, Bernard Gordon, Mrs. Valeria Harris, Dr. N.
Harnam Singh
Keiffer, G. S. Knight, W. J.
Kobayashi, Dr. K.
Kuhn, Dr. Leeb, Rene
Lee Shau
Lewie Sing
1 Punjab Building, Kowloon. C/o. Harmston's Circus, H'kong. c/o A. H. Bodkin Esq. 24 Hurley
House, Regents Park, London. Malate Police Station Manila. Capitano de Artilheria, Roma. Calle San Jose No. 232, Jrozo,
Manila.
37, Ship Street, Hongkong. Lima, Peru S.A.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Name of Addressee.
Address of Letters.
No. of Letters.
Lockyer, Mr. C.
Luckham. A.
Mal Singh
McQuillan, C.
Moh Un Yau
2
Muller, R.
1
Murakami. Mr. O.
1
No. 225, Harrison Street, San
Francisco, Cal.
Naval Yard, Hongkong. I.P.C. No. 651, Hongkong.
c/o. Engineer's Institute S'hai.
12 Chinese St., London, England.
Mohammad Hussian Shah No. 123 Batu Rd. Selangor.
Hongkong.
Bristan, Rd. 43, French Conces-
sion, Tientsin.
1
Navacawsky, Monoy
Poste Restante, Shanghai.
Fakhar Singh
I.P.C. No. 818. Lamma Is. co. Central Police Station, H'kong
1
Box No. 564 Seattle, Wash U.S.A.
1
Phillips, Mr. Walter
130 Mulbery Street, New York,
U.S.A.
Rocha, Anna.
4 Square Street Hongkong.
Astor Hotel, Shanghai.
1
Shar Singh
No. 20 Yaumati, c/o Kargoran,
Hongkong.
Stanley & Company
1
Stevens, Mr. Edward
Manila, (P.I.)
Steward
Strauss, M.
SS.
Doric," Hongkong.
1
Tai Li.
C/o. Poste Restante Winnipeg,
Canada.
Macau.
Kowloon. London.
Amoy.
Ship "S. P. Hitschok," Manila.
4, Duddell Street, Hongkong.
Ship Street, Hongkong.
1
U.S.S.Wisconsin," Manila. P.O. Box 5006 Johannesburg, S.A. C/o. U.S.S. "Pathfinder" Manila. Cjo. Col. W. M. Pinkston P. O.
I. C. Railways Shan-hai-Kwan
N. China.
18 Hollywood Road, Hongkong.
Germany.
C/o. J.
Schneider 359 Front
Thuan, Monsieur Tom.
150, Rue de Coton, Hanoi.
Royal Naval Yard, Hongkong.
Tumber, & Co., Messrs. Vucenovich, Sigra C.
Hat Makers, London.
1
Tamo in Posta Tergestio, Trieste,
Austria.
Williams, Miss Mabel
Cambridge Gardens Hastings,
Essex, England.
Kestaurant oel febrocrril Central
Wong Khun Kow.
1
c/o. Ng Kee Cheong, Sin hong
Street, Nam Ning, Kwongse.
1
1
Street, New York.
C/o. S.S. Tampolin Calcutta.
Potosi, Mexico
Address.
Acme Agapanthus Albatross Arroyo
Bauan
Beleuzeya
Belgian King
Boranozia
Buttenfleld
Caladonea
Calliope
Cambyses
Chatham
----
Unclaimed Letters for Merchant Ships, 15th December, 1905
Address.
Address,
Address,
Address.
Letters.
| Papers.
Chiachin
3 City of
Foss
S. Franziska [1 pc.]
Columbia
Glendoon
Greenwiche
Langeood Lonsdale
Mississippi Monarch
Rander Reunion Ras Elba
1 pc.
Saxon
2
Craigearn Cranley
3
Scottish Hill
1
1
-
Hambi
Nianza
Shadvell
Crusader
pc.
Hambledon
Englan.l
12 pc. Hebe
pc.
Oldhamia
1
Taiwan
Epsom
1
Everton Grange
1
Hedwig Menzell Hermine
Talisman
Ponsipi
Taurantula
Quito
Falcon
Imaum
Vincent
32
Felixs, Ardouin Flamango
Queen Margaret
Kelvinbank
Radomer
2 pc
Wenworth
NOTE." bk." means "book." "p." means parcel." "pc." means
64
post card." "pkt." means
6.
packet."
List of Registered Covers in Poste Restante, 15th December, 1905.
Abdoola & Coy., C. E. Abdulcader. Esmaljee Addulla Abdoo Abdulla
Atia
Ali Guhar, I.P.C. 747 Andrew, John Asmail
Bambauer, Miss. L. D. Baun, Mrs. John G. Bhai Guffor Singh Bischoff, Ernst. A. Bosant Singh, I.P.C. 763 Bosch, Udo. von Brittiaux, Mr.
Cagney, Gerald (ap-
prentice) Camillo (Baron d'allabaco)
Chanda Singh, (c/o. Ishar
Singh)
Cotton House. (34
Queen's Rd. Central)
Dan Singh
Estrella, Mrs. Juanna Evans, Walter D.
Fairless, Whitefield Flanagan, G. E. (89)
Hariton. Miss Mina (2) Hazara Singh Heera Singh Hughes, Mrs. C. A.
Isack, Mr. T.
Isher Singh
Jassa Jalmal Chamal
Johnson, Miss
Johnson, Miss S. B.
Mozaz, Gil. Muhamad Khan
Nagase, F. (Co. Mr.
Ishibashi) Nassain Singh
Lahna Singh, I.P.C.691, (2) Neubrunn, T.
Lemis, G. T.
Lockhart, Lieut. B. S.
(119th Inftry.)
Lochwitzky, Nicolas
Macahin, A.
Oberbaurat, H. Ghrts. Oberin, Frau
Ojagar Singh, (Watchman) Owens, Mr. King S.
Mahomed Khan, I.P.C. 775 Ram Singh, (Watchman)
Masenter, O. J.
Mati Ram
McDoggell, Kellmer McMahan, Mrs.J. B. Middleton, John Ed. Moll, Hans
Revood, P.
Robecen & Coy. F. Roza. Mrs. D. C..
Sakai, Mr. Mine Sandland, George
Sandow, E.
Santa Singh, (Watchman) Settel. S.
Shaak Singh, I.P.C. 555 Spindel, Madam F.
Steinbach, Erwin (4) Sunder Singh, (Hongkong
Police)
Tsang Tsz Kue.
Wear Singh, I.P.C. 565 Witchell, Miss L. Wolff, Emanuel
Xavier, Da. Maria F.
Young, Yow Sam.
Zettel, S. (2)